... advancement of the public good, without any consideration of private interest or personal aggrandisement, I threw myself into the arms of the people, and the people have nobly redeemed their pledge. (Immense cheering.) —You will shortly have opportunity of judging ...

... iMiai ..Uendiuts ..n ela.a .11 i - victorious command- . voted particularly to the painting otl lloxoi,-Ibc Wlowu.g s« e-j Grattan, and Mr. How the shaped voeib-nois pai.irans, ~.e ULrt, IbS’-Csnuin J. K. Boss from half f thry vvT-re despaired, they must ...

... Aud L«'rd John was sent to the right about! Witb rowly, &c. For the nation at large was now in the hands the mobbing press and its cut throat bunds ' Witb a lowly, &c. And its rulers were now his tenants-at-will. And this was the end of Lord John and bill ...

... Esq' John Mtcrs, and Mortough Cullinan for firing a> a patrole. l y Francis M'Namara, Esq John and Thomas Sullivan, for murder of policeman. By H W Rowan, Esq. James Sexton, for sdministering illegal oaths, Patrick Cunnccn, Michael Grsdy and John Skcehiß ...

... Power, 8 City : Sir Juhn Newport, 1 Westmeath Co. ; Col. Rochfort, Chapman, I Wextoed Town : A. Walker, W tea low County ;J. Grattan, A. Howard, Vol'ghal Town : Hon. O. Ponsouby, Rtturut mat y*t made. 63 21 C*»A» COSWTT, Claki Counit, Do»«oal Cocntt, Citt ...

... aad are losers of considerable sums of money. We confess we had hopes of success, founding our expectations on the struggle Grattan was able to make without any aid from the government, and with xealons support from only part of the freeholders. As to victory ...

... announcing, from iinqocstiunahle source, that f fiMlllding a serious difference hasatisen in India between Lord William struggle Grattan was able to make without Bentinek, governor-general, and Lord Ualltuusle, commander from llte government, ami with Pealotis ...