... a + foreign eclipsed by the pomp of their masters, and _ hated at home, rather than return to that land. which opens | her arms to receive them—which inyites them to her bosom— >| But to the blessings ot a gratified and a grateful tenantry ? suppose an ...

... of four, have already denied the charge. The four remaining are Fitzstephcn Fl'rench, member for Roscommon county; James Grattan, member for Wicklow county; J. M. Galwey, member for Waterford county ; and N. A. Vigors, member for Carlow town. These gentlemen ...

... were srrved for the borongh, one of which appeared and. #as registered. Thuisday sight sevee. mén, one of whom had fire-arms, visited John Ryan, on the Jands of Hymenstown, county Tipperary, and served him witli the usual notice to give up his ground. Several ...

... this toast, said Mr. O'Connell, La A nto connect a par- re ou g and arg ent. (Chicers. ) Aut Tee) rye tax otally cease, Mr. Grattan here re- a contieman for his utility, ¢ and perlast, fajor-Gencral Sir Tharons It is only by @ violation of the es of the ...

... SARTORIUS TO SOUN Official of the Ghd Burlington-street, 131 he officials have My Drax just re and enormils papers that Sir John Milley Doyle has ari . are of the part | aul that he hes been reported to have bee & Benne ml el L 0 | wer the favor to wait ...

... British Contemporary, that they bethought themselves, it would be a wise plan, now that the Courier had taken tl e altitude of Armed Neutrality, to open a fire upon both our flanks. shall pay them off, well our London friend ftt permit us to call him 1) next ...

... question purely pled te to thetr constituents ta b Let them tind anw other ma Let them ting anv other man tobe might select Me. Grattan and willthen beone ne to wil be acraved in determined bost ty a in the who will net do justice to Treland, whether o ine Whigora ...

... himself again into havoc. He has no eagerness of soot ; he is voluble and erudite, but lie was never such an orator us Grattan. Grattan's speeches will read well to every one, but Canning'' are only intelligble to your Greek and Latin gentlemen ; to the ...

... r, and se! “af their own choiée, in, ‘the pominees ‘of lords. io heir chaice bas not been ene--one, ‘gon of the immortal Grattan, ' the master spiritof Ireland io his: daythe anflinching su ‘of her rights and’ privileges; the other, the son, of & cease ...

... proclaim, And then assert it meant hut change of name; To subject millions to bis tyrant will, And brand a nation with his fell Arms Bill; substitute coercion for redress, And ranvc mankind as he would men chess— Treat them as mere machines, vile things of ...

... worthy of attention. It tells irs, in almost expressive terms, that the British Government has resolved to support France, by arms, against the other Governments of Europe, and that a pledge has been given to that effect. This is a novel English policybut ...

... no ! from all present.) ( Oh ye fools, ye ignorant asses, fun the Chairman and orators.) (Men of Kildare— Ay, ay.) Mr. John Warren proposed that they petition Parliament for a redress of their grievances.— Mr. Thorium Gorman seconded the resolution ...