... asso> dales. The motion was seconded, put, and carried. Grattan ward. £l, per Mr. John Robinson—collected by Messrs. John M*Auley, 2d; George Strahan and Alexander Thoburn, 8d; Daniel M'Grath and John O’Neill, d ; P. M'Eoteeand James Mallun, 7s. Steele ward ...

... as this, need he do more than mention the name of Grattan—(chéers)—yes, Grattan’s was a name cal- culated to raise scenes of a pleasing and joyous na. ture in the mind of Irishman. The spirit of Grattan, he trusted, was abroad, and Repealers would ever ...

... Esq. 8. D. Crommelin, Esq. W. F. Reilly, Esq. A. HL. Read, Esc rles Douglas, Esq. John Andrew William Keown, Fsq. Johu Lees, E R. B. Blakiston, Esq. Richard Binney Esq. John R. Allen, Esq. D. C. Getty, Esq. Joho Esq. Henry Waring, Esq. R . Ward, Esq. High ...

... sv Was urned. HOUSE OF LORS, Tuesday, Fil » at tive Speaker took his seat on the wos Phe of Cardigan was among the peers whe were present THY FART, OF CARDIGAN i Phe LORD CHANCELLOR moved that Jame l Farl of Cs rdigan be t aken into custody by the Usher ...

... vis.: —Messrs. John Donohoe, Pat Smyth. John Bsnin, Felix M'Manus, John Reilly, Pat Baxter. Francis Dolan. Pat M'Gauran, Philip King, Pat Baxter, Fat M'Gauron, Pat Manion, Philip Curran. Michael King, Pat Reilly, Michael M'Gauran. and John Maginu. For ...

... that the Speaker do issue his el B ritish arms in India, and he trusted that it would be warrant to the Sergeant-at- Arms totakehim into custody. only of a temporary nature; but he begzed the house to CARDIGAN (BORKOUGEL) th Joo! to the causes which had ...

... spoke With fear was England shaken. When Grattan rose, none ilar’d oppose The claim he made for freedom; Thev knew our swortls, to l*ack bis words, Were ready if he’d need them. Then let us raise, to Grattan’s praise, A proud and joyous anthem And wealth ...

... Esq., M.P.; William Collins, Esq., M.P.; Daniel Callaghan, Esq., M.P. ; John Dennistoun. Esq., M.P.; Wm. Ewart, Esq., M.P.; W. D. Gillon, Esq., M.P.; Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P.; John Heathcoate, Esq., M.P.; Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P.; Swinfen Jetwis, Esq., ...

... himself a gintleman, and lie won’t fight; and as for John and Sawney, they are as willing the •world, but too weaklv to-day. However, for the honour of ould Ireland, I’ll tin what I can.” Paddy. John, and ' Sawney seemed for once have forgotten their religious ...

... Mr. James Mr. James Close, R, W.. banded 11s from St. Patrick’s ward, including Is from Mr. James M'Entee. Mr. John Robinson, 14s from Grattan ward, collected by bimaelf, Messrs.Thoburn. Slrahan. M Orath,O’Weill, hPEntee, Mallen, M’Aravy. and MvAoley. Mr ...

... of Charlemont, Grattan, and Flood—hear it, ve living and dead Volunteers—O'Connell and his patriot band are to be martyred for asking less than you ob- tained—asking, through peace, law, and order, unarmed; less than you obtained with arms in your hands ...

... him. This bottle attracted Lord Cardigan's tention, and be, with “the roost perfect civility. and in the most conciliating manner,’’ forwarded to the officer a message, through Captain J—, intimating that (Lord Cardigan) desired the mess of the lltb hussars ...