... I did this, I saw but few rallying for Ireland—J saw the feude eontinuing—I saw bigotry kept up—I saw the Orange yeomanry arming, and I saw an made, not by the government, but by the dependants of government, to excite the embers of the foul flame fof ...

... tomorrow. I will eend you a full teport of the proceedings. A few of the Ivish members have arrived in town. I ssw Leader, James Grattan, Ruthven, O’Cosor Don, Walker, &c. Sheil speaks tomorrow night on the Irish reform bill. A splendid display is expected from ...

... that persons possessed of licensed arms run the risk of incurring a heavy penalty, besides forfeiture. The Marquis of D-oghede and the Mar- quis of Portumne, some time back, enuscd se‘zures of ware- gistered arms to be made; and the latter fined two ...

... O'Ferrall, Sr Henry Parnell, Mr. Rice, Lord Brabsgzon, Mr. Shaw, Lord Killeen, Mr. James Grattan, Me. Frantlavrd Lewis, Mr. Davies Gilbert, Mr. J. phson, Mr. Henry Grattan, Me. Meurice O'Connell, Me. Walker, and Sir Robert Bateson. Me. Alezander Perceval, ...

... the present of oO Mr. H. GRATTAN said, as advised to give up his ul striking juries in Ivelan d, that he w k of submitiing it to-a u legal ri ight sooner than run the ris He was told by very competen suthority that no | e Grattan cov Id get justice in Iveland ...

... ous i@ the petition, were the moc he had ever beard, ead by wo means justifying the demand of the joners. (Hear, . Mee Ho GRATTAN did sot see how the petition merited mush notices from the house. The mectiag.bed not been galled by advertisement, and the ...

... descendants. 4 PRIVATE CORRESPO ENCE. % LONDON, We are threatened with the third of the tithe bill tonight. Sheil, Henry Grattan, and Leader will be the principal speakers among the members. Stanley he, just given notice that he will move the third seading ...

... would call but medi- I sing the fell—the dismal fall—of poor John Wilson Croker I've prayed the muse to aid my song, but vainly I invoke her, She’s fast asleep o’er the lyric lays of poor John Wilson Croker. I roused her with “ but the name, I thought would ...

... Harcourt-street; Mrs. Ennis, yo a ae ware; John -Power, ag bed Mrs. Verschoyle, Andrew Ennie, Eeq., ditto ¢ . Codd, Esq., ditto; P. Lavelle, ditto 3 G. Tench, Esq., dito B. &. » ditte ? D.. Henrys C. Grati Henry Grattan, + M.P., ditto ; ; M. Merry Bog, Camden” ...

... vice, that this monstrous and iniquitous proposition would be scouted with the contempt it merited. (Hear, hear. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN, whth great spirit and energys supported the observations of the hon. member for Kerry. The which took place at elections ...

... ago of the intention to form the armed association alluded to by the right hon, bart. Upon receiving the in- telligence, he immediately. veat amongst his tensutry, and 40 of them declared their willingness to bear arms for the preservation of the peace ...

... terminate until an advanced. hour of the day. following gentlemen eom posed the Thomas wes, Walter John Carroll, Jubp Dennehy, O'Connor, Holmer Land, Joba &.’ Lend, John B.b!e; James Talbot, Heasy Robinson, Heary Peard, Robert The coroner briefly addressed the ...