... hotel, through the dense mass people that surrounded him. Having succeeded, he addressed them from the window of the Ludlow Arms. He apologised for having so delayed them, and regretted the circumstance the mure, because had intended address them at grestrr ...

... Monday a dreadful gale followed, which must have proved destructive to many vessels on this coast. The John and Peggy, of Cardigan, from Swansea to Cardigan, with culm, was totally wrecked behind Fishguard Fort, iu the morning of that day crew saved.” [Among ...

... J. GRATTAN. Edward Dwyer, Esq , Ac. Mr. O'CONN ELL obaer ved that Mr. Grattan had but little business to do. when he set about lecturing him. about the manner should his business as their representative. (Hear ) He did not like to s«e Mr. Grattan in the ...

... and spirits. John French, late of Buckingham street, Dublin, carpenter anil builder Thomas Murphy, formerly ol Gloucester.diaraond-plaee, and then of Clarendon-street, Dublin, and late of Aughrimstreet, grocer and provision dealer. John Gab-id, formerly ...

... from Irish the meeting the Haunt, O’Conor Don, Mr Stan|ph Barry, would? attend ib«Ksneetiiig.‘ Vigors, Mr. trench, Mr. James Grattan, Gladitona, Mr Jones, General Archdall, declined. * Mr. O’Higgins, in proposing some persons enrolled as Volunteers, mentioned ...

... Companion* in arm* ! have fulfilled our task with from childhood the future pastor imbibes a hatred of the people, if the holy cause of our country is muiuentaii.y deprived the aid all d the family of which lie is descended is enough to make the our arms, our ...

... forget teat tbcaa iadiv'iduak been forgetful, nod will, asta Meath, teach them that they muat long remember. (Cbcera) Mr. Grattan then alluded to manifesto which had been Ircund by noma the Cinaerratira party in Meath, containing moat Insulting epithete ...

... and they know that such opposition mii't be repelled. Their object is disunion ; but not deceived by names ; disunion, by armed force, is treason. Arc you really ready incur its guilt ? If you are, the heads the instigators the art the dreadful consequencesou ...

... horna-aml .be liehtint- of hres upon the bills poster! themselves behind a ditch, waited mb the votive. Then were armed with fire arms, pilch-forhs. and various rustic weapons, and fidl uneipecle yupon varlu the momenNhiu had arrived, with uncommon fur ...

... porsons fall during the firing; deponent did nothing the police, saw aSs else any thing thsm- . (Signed) JOHN LEADER,jun. Maurice Mslswny—John Pigott. fiofota this deposition waa read, it waa argued Mr. llto prosecution, that it had no riwfct whatever ...

... H Goulburn c, Manners Sutton c Cambridge—T S Rice r, Pryme r Canterbury—Lord Furdwich r, Hon. Watson Cardiff—J Nicholl c Cardigan—P Pyrse r Carlisle—P H Howard r, W James r Carmarthen Hon. T W Yelverton r Carnarvon—Sir C Paget r Chatham—Colonel Maherly ...

... Friday : Charles Tottenham, direr Patrick Dolphin,* Edmund Moltn, John Leaky, Henry West, William John Johnston, Johnston, Trevor Alex. Fenton, William Gilligan Johnston, Charles Hill, John Fmnis Lynch, Vincent Scully, Esqrs The Gentlemen whose names stars ...