... He was present at each of their meetings, and immediately after each meeting, an account of it communicated him to the Rev. John Clclland, a magistrate of the same county.— (Hear, hear There, then, was a member of the provisional committee in the rebellion ...

... How long did this connection last Not sixty vests. The iealo.isy of not brook the connection, and m IfilO lhihplv. polled and John of seated on the independent I or gnese throne. And what has been the result of ll im eiKn donee ? Would any Irishman wish ...

... Earl of Desmond, or his brother John. But the President, having before contrived a plot for James, gave h'm in charge to undertake his brother John. Accordingly, some few days after, Nugent, in riding in company with John FStzthomas and one Mr. Coppmger ...

... NOT go AS THAT IRELAND HAS within THE SAME PERIOD.” There the testimony two Lord Chancellors—Lord Clare and Lord Plunkett; John Foster, of William Pitt; and there, too, is the testimony of Lord Grey—all them demons:rating the prosperity which Ireland ...

... consistency. It had been said the same authority that tbe Irish Parliament was not dead, but merely slept; and the late Mr Grattan had very expressively said, that he had rocked the the Irish parliament, and followed it its grave. He begged honourable members ...

... Meath would over represent it. (Hear.) „,is Mr. Daniel M hull Harvey. fUiuers. Mr. H. GRATTAN explained. was d , old lbtin that better choice they not he (Mr. H. Grattan) started for the county of Uogl .' tie .hem)-and that .1 they would place 1^ next election ...

... and m.inb.T M hat ml the a, I. arm ,1 these details* 1 but the. were necessary the making out of his belaud bad Ur Viceroy and her Lords ; all she wanted was g-n.leman say. • tercuce to the allu.hd ease Sir John New'port admitted, that the Irish-people ...

... ri>e on! *•. Al b.t, I-.b.-lh, daughter «i the Ilarnian, Hall) tiw, c«*uaty Cavan, b»q. bnnfricj*. in hi*2Ath year, Charle* John l, j., laic of Xa^MU t, Dublin. ih.-hopof LXLTBR—A word in e>j lanation. 'Hit Du! RICHMOND—No; I ri-c to order. The ri ven ...

... lit supply her armies in war than the people of Ireland? Ireland had ever been the right arm of England time of war, and long might she continue to be her right arm, and shine the brightest jewel the British crown ! The ry of Ireland was bound with that ...

... father * house, Colefield, county John Scott, Cahlrcon, Esq., of a son, iiui_ _ In Piwwilllam-*quare, Dublin, l* ...

... of wealth would never be considered tbe standard ot public opinion in Ireland, whatever lion, ineinliers might say. Mr. H. GRATTAN, notwithstanding tbe statements of the the bon, member lor Longford, that Ills constituents were against repeal, would undertake ...

... used it. ( Rear, hear.) Was not they wore in a slate misery? ( Hear, hear.) they [the hon. member aware that his own idol (Grattan) that Fox, ; told that Without the I oiun they would not have pro- that Horne Tooke, wore all rewarded ? He did not mean greased ...