... and resolve—her eighty thousand armed citizens procured her all she required, the power for herself. Did she this when ‘.only three millions, and does she tremble in the balance now that she is nine. sure she hid Grattan then, but has she not an O’Connell ...

... relations with that country. And crruiui I the aspect of matters looked the present moment vj serious. The noble lord (Lord John Russell), at tin! when trade was stagnant, and much distress prevailed, h« said that agitation was justifiable (no, no, from ...

... forty years of endurance and futile remonstrance—a wrong denounced at the time of its perpetration by Plunket Bushe, Saurin, Grattan, Curran, and all the great men ot the Irish Legislature as iniquitous, unbinding science, and only to be endured until the ...

... it, and to place it sparkling the sunlight ; let her wake again the lyre that trembled to the touch of Emmet, Curran, and Grattan, and in the light of her pathway shall seen education, to break the fetters of the slumbering soul and call out its hidden ...

... Alexander Diamond, Francis Killion, Frederick .Mullen, John M’Devitt, John M‘Louohlin, M DoUGHEHTV, Maguire (SiXvh-streeO, Denis Sweeny, J John Kile.on, Correspond.ng James Faye, j 9ecreur.es. John C. Doyle, (. Recording Secs. William D Kelly, William ...

... Preenßook, wherein Sir John Sinclair and Robert Burns are called witnesses against the ' °°,i Union, the Chronicle rushes hither and thither with it, invoking wit and vulgarity (Canning and itself), history and prophecy, metaphysics and arms against the Irish ...

... Mountjoy-fquar„, in the city of Dublin, Esq., Barrister-at-law, deceased. John Swift Joly, Esq., second son of Charles Joly, ol Charlemont-place, in the county of Dublin, E*q., deceased. John Adams, Esq., eldest son the Vety Rev. Samuel Adams, of Northland, in ...

... They should see how England stood with regard to her foreign relations. Was she reclining on bed of roses ? Far from it. Her arms were no doubt triumphant in every quarter of the universe ; but from these triumphs there was certainly of no benefit more ...

... received in the arms of Mr Alison, by whose directions restoratives were applied. Nearly ten minutes elapsed before the unhappy youth regained consciousness; be then sobbed convulsively, and wept with great bitterness. He was then carried the arms of two or ...

... in the chair. The meeting was most ably addressed by a. T T-allv. Trumble, Smith, &o. Several mem. Messr . . slated that Mr. John Saistield n'r had ,i.ed r* London from Uuhlin. hating made a tour through the northern districts of England, and l Uk. up former ...

... the present system upon which Ireland is governed. Ireland is admitted to be the right arm of the British empire, then why persist in an Union which paralyses that arm tor all the purposes of British safety and prosperity ? The friends of Repeal Missouri ...

... Mr. William Doyle, Repeal Warden, 7s. From Portumna, per Mr. Patrick Farrell, Repeal >' arden, 1/. Mr. John Martin was admitted member. Per Mr. John Heenan, R. W., Eglish, Bovrisokane, 17. Mr. Martin Kennedy was admitted a member. From Mr. J. M‘Guinness ...