... force were in not breaking law. gid of the trespassers, armed with the most deadly weapons, At this moment Mr. Callaghan, M.P., and Mr. D. Meagher and the persons resisting such trespass were only armed with • . m,r V , l ? rk * . sticks and wattles. Tbe ...

... who are amongst the most distinguished in Ireland, he did not reeeire a single promise. Our correspondent suggests that Mr. Grattan and Mr. Howard should come immediately amongst the freeholders there eere only to give them hearty welcome.'' ATHLONE. from ...

... Doctor M'Haba letter, promised that the ’mdee’ Union should appear this dav, and said and «gned sundry and manifold unnterable Grattan, M.P. for Meath, eaid rttmded for the especial purpose turning out the Tone*. His own ■eat in Meath waaquite secure, (?; Longford ...

... the following Reaolurintw were unaniiaouaiy adopted:— Propuaed hy John Byrne, Etq.; taeonded by A. M'Dwniel, That in contequence of the diwolution Parliament, which haa just taken place, we lima in ateeting to ciprna our anxious with to support the principles ...

... Laurence Finn, Michael Walsh, John Power, Bartholomew Murphy, C. Waddy, John J. Brady, Joseph D. Mullen, Francis T. IWter, Patrick Costelloe, David Lynch, Jun., Marcus Costeliev Joseph Pollock, John Rey Bolds, John A. Curraif, and- John ...

... Ormond-Qusy, Dublin ; and Messrs. JOHN HODGSON and GEORGE PHILIPS, Belfast; Mr. SAMUEL BAILIE, Newkv; and Mr. DAVID DUNLOP, Coleraine. FOR THE TOOTH-ACHE, GUM BOILS. AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE TEETH AND GUMS. To be bad grattan’s medical hall. 20, Scotch-* reel ...

... himself would in a few days franking letters for the county of .Dublin. Mr. While addressed the meeting, after which * Mr. H. Grattan adverted to the requisition signed the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs Dublin, which ha condemned as factious and improper act on ...

... Four-ounce, 5s. ; by TsOINIAS NELSON, 61, Grafton-treet, Dublin. (228 GRATTAN & CO. MEDICAL HALL, IS Corn-MWarket, ,Be.lfag'; M'IALISTER AND IBURDEN, 67, HIGH -STREET, BELFAST; THOiVMAS GRATTAN, MEDICAL HALL, ARNIAAGH; AND SURGEON YOUNG, D)OWNPATRICK. I , ITAGIIEPA ...

... which succeeded them. I admit it piers we* confined for them to use their side was dexterous and decisive movement, and merit* arms : thinks the people all through were acting considerable praise : hut let ns not forget that it more on the defensive point ...

... „n mow than 1.200 1,800, wbdetbe cilecr Will, reuar.i '.olhe addrem to etocors. wh.ch of all classes. Ph>t» tost moment ‘sir John Byn . the part of hi* brother, expressed Us fl===,& ,-iTT CORK ELECTION. bLubem br 3,00 a They • ere even now ‘° f fo nh under ...

... MiHinania rbhlneti Sir Juba poll, will Baric your inditfnant aenw the iu.uli whteb baa at (be Cattle. quarter part one deputation armed _ rrmirlabla »■ an the day been ..SonM t„ ind M ».,denl and aoliftbtened run. the Corporation, beaded by the Lord Mayor and ...

... whole body of the representatives, opposed the Orangemen of Ireland, Destructives. George Evans, James Grattan, the O'Connor Don, Thomas Martin, John M'Cance, areas little Destructives as hir Robert Peel. They are as strongly impressed with the necessity ...