... more or less known, and admits of changes and inodifloations, from the influence of Ucas. like all other human affairs. Grattan meditating among the groves of Swift and Vanessa fashioned in his brain the coming revolution as it was afterwards enacted ...

... ty. Imposshlel so said prudent men to thejmung enthusiast. Henry Grattan, when he cried, •* This great Council of Irish nation shall stand up free. Eighty-two arose, and Henry Grattan was hailed as saviour (hear)— After the senate had been emancipat ...

... imir .uue act with intent t > maim I. >riUhi|n> to say whet her i> vo i. i 1 ui- charge-l tie . this, ’hat •t the liar I Cardigan louglit >n C'omnon. with ('aptam ! him ji’ tJv if» second •rp ym.r I ilia ion. cam- i the r'.ad that lea- i,-’ Lc'w I th ...

... Knight Carey, Fsq.. son of John Carey. Eaq., of Newport, to Letitia, eldest daughter of the lats Lieut. Uovd, 4th, or Roval lhah Dragoons Guards. On Fridav last, at Ennis Church, the Rev William Young. Elisa, third daughter of Mr. John Leech, of that town, ...

... tailing la-tween the wheel and guard wall. His neck and arm were crushed to slums. Monday last the tenders for building the new courthouse of Ncnagh were opened the Commissioners, when Mr. John llanly's proposal for the sum of IH.dOO was accepted of. ...

... ; Sir Wm. Chatterton, Bart., D.L.; Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., D.L. ; Sir James Crofton. Bart., D.L. ; Sir John Power, Bart., Kilfane, D.L.; Sir John Kennedy, Bart. Sir Thomas M’Kcnny, Bart., D.L.; Sir M. D. Bellew, Bart., D.L.; Sir David Roche, Bart., M ...

... isteivU I (.oud cries of ' order, ord-r,” and ** hear, hear .**) Cot NTV PItANCHISB IRBI.AND. Sir JAMES GUIIAAM. in reply Lord John Russell, that Monday nexi proposed give notice ul a day Easier for ihe introduction of the above bill. 1( was his intention ...

... 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 for all the purposes of British safety and prosperity? The friends of Repeal in Missouri ...

... that our individual liberty may be mitragcd with impunity. It essential that every Repealer should be armed for his protecllon. this ground alone arms are indispensable. Cut I will never pretend to rest the duty there. Anns have the first right demanded ...

... (member of Repeal Association Committee.) John Mitchel, Wilson Gray, hamster ; Thos I). Reilly, Dr. West, R. Frazer (member of she Repeal Association Committee), John B. Dillon, Barrister ; W. J. Battersby, John O'ilagan, barrister Denis Caulfield ILron ...

... imlepeo tleDre (ch**rs.) The Chairman next gaveThe health of Henry Grattan, and Du? independent electors of the county Meath. The toast was received with unbounded enthusiasm. Mr. Grattan returned thanks. Mr. O'Connell proposed The health of Captain Mockler ...

... hut, within brief space, observed the carnages of if.. Lord Mayor and Sir John Power, the lion. Mr. Hutchinson (brother of Lord Donoughmote) aat in the carriage with Henry Grattan, Esq., MJ . We also observed William Smith O’Brien Esq . M ; Hubert Dillion ...