... Howard Douglas, Bart. Lord High Commissioner of, and commanding the troops in, the lonian Islands. As have regard for Mr. Grattan, founded upon recollection of all the amusement hia absurdities have afforded, and also upon the light which his conduct reflects ...

... of the chairman, the immortal Henry Grattan ( great cheers. ) If that great creature (Fiery Grattan) were alive present, would he Mr. L. ) be told that paired with a small wretched animal (hear, ami laughter.) Grattan “paired off” indeed. No !he was in ...

... committing the property and persons of the useful and industrious classes of the people to the tender mercies of a hand of armed marauders, for such this hill would make the constabulary force of Ireland, To be sure Mr. O'Ferrall has taken care that the ...

... force or for giving power to the arm the soldier. I he hazarded (hear). On the last day expressed myself in of such men, who, in the profoundness of their learning can would put a padlock on his arm, and I would bind the arm of the same manner in the presence ...

... that the names of Messrs. Grattan, Finn, and Redmond should be added to the committee, which was agreed to. Mr. Lawless rose to propose the introduction of two gentlemen, the Rev. Mr. O’Connell, parish priest of So. Michael and John’s, and Mr. Corballis, ...

... offence, on the J2tb July, at Killilea. Wm Armstrong, John Hewitt, John Burleigh, William Hon* . ** Collins, Robert Dalzell, Thomas Linton’ Joseph Martin, James Mason, John Carson, George H*! roilton, John Dalzell, pleaded guilty. Like rule in the foimsr case ...

... Kilkenny Joseph l.a-lor, Freshford ; John Ennis, Nurney, Kildare ; Philip Fogarty, Cabra Castle, Thurles ; John Brennan, Kden-hall, Ballyragget, county Kilkenny ; Daniel L vwl *r, county Kilkenny ; Patrick Murray, brewer ; John Gannon, Ballyboy, county Meath ...

... Rooney, Esq., Dallymabon, forwarding the Signatures to tlie address obtained in that town. John Finneran, Esq., Lecarrow—Stating that the address (from St. John's) was now id progress of signature in that and adjoining part-lies. The writer observes, 1 ...

... system Ireland. His was the arm that struck the mortal blow at the root of that Orange tree, under whose shade all that was valuable and precious our country withered and died. There that Orange tree now lies, and Finn’s was the arm that prositated it to the ...

... Irish Volunteers [loud and long continued cheering.) lam not for force or for giving power the arm the soldier. I would put a padlock his arm, and would bind the arm lha people by removing from them every cause discontent. The bon. and learned gentleman next ...

... Fittilmoo, Du ilia 11 Grattan, Meath Co. Sir R Musgrave, Waterford S O’Brien, Limerick Co. O’Connell, Tralee O’Conor Don, Roscommon David Eocoe, Limerick City Shell, Tipperary Co. Sam. White. Sir C Coote, Uaeen'. Co. J.illli Cork Co. John Marlin. Slijjo I ...

... agitation.” But enough not for force or for giving power to the arm of the soldier. I of such men, who, in the profoundness of their learning can would put a padlock on his arm. and would bind the arm of scarcely distinguish right from wrong; and let us examine ...