... t, agree with me in religion, end that from a Prttettant, he from judgment and reason, adopted my creed and persussion. Of John and James O'Connell, I do not complain-al I wonder is, that be did not strike out their names from the list of magistracy. ...

... ware thrown open, and after the confusion erected by the ruah tba people bad subsided, F. M’Gillyeuddy, E*q., read the writ. John O'Connell, Esq. I come forward a second time pci form a very pleasing gratifying duty, in proposing your contidei ation friend ...

... arc Messrs. Lamb, Knox, Fitzgihlioii, O'Grady, O'Callaghan, ■ Trench, two Whites, James Grattan, Carcw, Perrin, Clements, Martin, Howard, Acheson, Chichester, John Burke, 1 Marcus, and Hill, making in all 18. have not reckoned Lord Arthur Hill or Sir Robert ...

... you for the manner in which you have made H the conoiaunication. e 1 remain, dear Sir, faithfully your's, E. Dwyer, Esq., &c. JOHN O'CONNELL. a hi Stephen's-green, Deeember 31, 1832. Sin-I attended a rneetingof Irish members last year, and shall be happy ...

... consideration, I shall take care be in attendance in Dublin on-the 15th. I have the honor to be. Sir, vottr very obedient servant, JOHN MATTHEW GALWEY. Edvard Dwyer, Esq., &o: Saturday, sth January, 1833. S«a—ln reply yonr letter of the 3ist December, 1 beg to ...

... tba hotel, through the dense mass of paopla that surrounded him. Having succeeded, addressed them ftom t window tba Ludlow Arms. apologised for having to delayed them, and regretted the circumstance the more, because be bad intended to address them at ...

... consideration, shall take care to in attendance in Dublin on the 15th. 1 have the honor be, Sir, your very obedient se-vant, JOHN MATTHEW GALWEY. Edward Dwyer, Boq., &3. Saturday, sth January, 1833. Sia—ln renly your letter of ttic 31st December, beg tossy ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...