... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... and cheers). 1 look every gentleman, who is now a member the Volunteers’ Society, one hound to regard himself as one the armed police tlio cimntrv, and to prevent violence and the commission crime any description (hear). I’or same purposes I wish the ...

... northern counties to be irotnediately armed. In fact, Scotland would have been annihilated if Lord Godolphin (probably the terror of on impeachment invigorating his energy) had not, like Mr. Pitt, in his efforts defeat Grattan's foßies, completed that incorporntive ...

... There are stvertl, too, the county Wicklow ; the state of their families 1 do not know and thrii representative, Mr. James Grattan,fud devoted some of his time to the inquiry, instead of disporting himself in Londor, we would have acted, I sure, in accordance ...

... ARRIVALS Heart of Oak, of Cardigan, John Owens, 137 ton*, from London, general cargo. Pandora, of Dundee, Alexander Todd, from Eseter, 137 tons, in ballast. Zephyr, of Liverpool, Hugh M’Donnell, from London, 161 tom, in ballast. Isabella, of Kirkwall ...

... Adam*. He certainly should again bring the ease of Adams before the English parliament, (Hear.) It too, to be recoil, that Sir John Campbell, though but the solicitor-genera’, wa-.. however, the representative taf the common law lor the present government ...

... M »*. Deane Colonel oih I Town-Major While and Mrs. I Mis* Mullm. White Mm. J u‘k«r>n Mr*. Mayor S'e|ihcD on Mr. and Aim. John Murphy, 11. V. Stuait, I »i| Mm. Daly &c. Bte. Ilie I'atron* and Patroneaae* iccvumiei.d Hie u*c of Irish M iauiarture« *m ...

... plumpers, either for Mr. Grattan or Mr, Howard, consider as friends, though I cannot rate their friendship so high as those who vote for Grattan and Howard; them consider our greatest friends, next I rate those who plump for Grattan, and then those who plump ...