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... cheeqrs. i Shortly after,, Mr. Henry Grattan arrived, and ~wass ,jithusiastically welcomed, Amongst th e pi-incipal t: ,,, anii~ n the platform w-e noticed th following C Vsilo'conzlelll, M.P.; Maurice O'Connell, M.P., -John ft 1,wrer, iiarcourt.Sireet; A. ...
... magiiist R~iunsry. WNatngh weas sentenced to -be esiettted at Ayv, on thd 19th.January.-On Thursdlay, sasie John Ram- say. together with John Moffat. senl. Anid. For~sythe, Alex. Girlrie, and Joi1hnr Scott (all Orrange men)s wvoe chairged with mobbing ...
... Protestants have~, lor a considerable, period,, robbed, by force, 'or intimaidation, ort stealth, many. Catholics of their arms in this part of the conty IE wthout Any effort being made, by the miagistracy to detect the; It criminals, or arrest the offence ...
... propriety of reomm.neding the imredi ife assemblage of-a Natiojnal Council in Dublini, of Irish Peers and Representatives. Henlry Grattan, Esq. M. P. was called to the chair. Ile said, there are thre -oIjeots cnitemnplated by this requitioti. Thb idea of holding ...
... corruptlor ists that inisiepresented them, a simple, honest, worthy ?? geitlenitn to express theirwants&z wishes [cheers]. Mr. John M'Cot miecl, Nvine-merchanit, was next proposed as a Memrber i-f the Union. Mr. FINN begged leave to as1 Mti. Dwyer, whether ...
... Members only attended-Messrs. Chapman, Ruthven, Daniel O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell, Black- ney, Wvse, and Henrv Grattan. MIr. James Grattan, being confined by serious illness, was unable to attend, and wrote a letter to that effect. No Peer was present ...
... his district for the last month. He also states that the peasantry have come forward, and offered to surrender all their fire-arms and to take the oath of allegiance. EAUL OF MAU.—A curious circumstance relating to this nobleman has just reached our ears ...
... a denial of 11 the rieht'' of the poor ho relief [heir J..Ilie then says that Mr. James Grattane lanss proposed itpitan-he dil fit)cu ?? thing. Mr. Jatries Grattan, who is a inaist homiest and excellent ritan,' and a most useful Meimber of Priatrilanelt ...
... 437 b'earing l , I arms . J T B A GREA T BR1 IAIN. Total v.ithin ) theage of' i ,!4878 ,9977 1,468656 1,1629925,857903 la bour . 3. _ of Uales |2 capableoft 6024,390) 988,757j 734,328 581,496 928951 be~irillg I I I I8 . f arms . JI I Tie roreguing ...
... Westbourn, after a short illness, Mr.John Woodusan, in his Wi1th year, mainy years Church. wardens oi' that parista, beltoved by his children, assa respected by his neighbours. Died, on Sunday ]last, at ltumbolds..wyke, Alr. John Read, (after a 6hort Hilaes) ...
... chosen be might have gone further with just as much reason, and a- ded as a seventh ground of comparison, legs ; as ant eighth, arms; as a ninth, bodies; as a tenth, heads nd so on, till, by irtfinitely reducing the value of the other items-trade atid revenue ...
... DIostyn, the Bishop of Iury, Hon. Rice rrevor, Right Hon. (C..W WyXl Sir Edward Mostyn, Sir C. Mlorgan, Sir R. W Vaugt Sir John John Owen, and Sir R. Philips, Vicet. dents. Mr. Parry was elected Honorary t ecretary Conductor of. the Bardic Meetings. Two ...