... Viscount Cole, by Sir Philip Grey Egerton. Mr. O'Connell, by Lord Morpeth. lMr. John O'Connell, by Lord Morpeth. Mr. Morgan O'Connell, by Lord Morpeth. Mr. Morgar John O'Connell, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer.. Mr. Fitzsimon, by Lord Morpeth. Mr ...

... Bermingham, John Bradford, Hugh Clynche, -M. Coyle, John Dee, James Edmonds, James Kelly, %Vil- v I liam. M'Cready, Andrew M'Cullom, James Mahon, Joseph b -M'Donnell, William C. '-Dermott, George Ness, Robert f ...

... Tower? Peopbq of Ireland, learn in their cowardice -a lesson of strength-because, to use the words of Henry Grattan-'they dare not. For what was John Wilkes, in 17069, expelled the House of Commons ? Not for making, a -charge of perjury against the great ...

... national renown, under the inspiring eloquence of Grattan, and not a marble memorial attests that they lived-their histories are unwrit- ten-their names perish-a few generations, and they are unremembered. Grattan and Flood have alone escaped the general wreck ...

... le sensation was created in town yesterday by the arrival of Mrs. Ellice, L. G. Brown, B. H. Norval, John MfDonnald, John L. Grant, John Bryson, John Ross, - Houndslow, David Norval, Dr. Surveyor, and another whose name we did not learn, about whose safety ...

... Gentlemen at large (Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr. C. Con- nellan). The Blaster of the Horse (the Hon. Captain Vaughan.) The Uister King-at-Arms (Sir Wm. Betham). AIDES-DE-CAMrPThe Honourables G.A. Liddell, Howe, Brown, A. Foley. CAPTAIes-Bathurst, Stewart, Romilly, Musters ...

... section. In this case Mr. Howard and Mr. Grattan were both petitioned against: one candidate only had opposed them; and, if the petitioners should succeed on the scrunity, the effect would be that Messrs. Howard and Grattan would have to contend for the other ...

... oppression, contains none more sadly indicative of the fearful a state to which Ireland was reduced, when a gang of v miscreants in arms had the daring presumption to c butcher their fellow-countrymen in cold blood. t The very good sense of Colonel Verner revived ...

... laws, her policy, and her arms. Ireland has been, almost uniformly, treated as the vile corpus ofl every political experiment-her loyalty and disaffiection have been punished alike. Ireland (to borrow the energy, s of Grattan) has never acquired strength ...

... faith on the part. of ministers in the proceedings as to the ordinances; nay more, that the defences of Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell were thoroughly zealous,. so far as they thought their ground -sound, which-was short'of maintaining the legality of ...

... ] 0 Ellis, John Stuart, V e Ferguson, Sir R A Talbot, J Hyacinth y TGrattan, J 11gors, N A It Grattan, H Walker, C A Hillsborough, Lord White, L e Howard, Frederick J White, Samuel *d Hume, Joseph Wysie, Thomas se Hutton, Robert Yates, John A d Jackson ...

... Esq., John Power, Esq., Peter Purcell, Esq., and Ignatius Callaghan, Esq. Among those present we observed- Richard L. Sheil, M.P.; Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., M.B. H. Grattan, ?? John Maher, M.P.; Morgan O'Connell, M.P.; Leonard Dobbin, Esq. ; Sir John Kennedy ...