... parliament were praaent:—John O’Connell, Henry Grattan, Denial O’Connell, John Reynolds, and James Fagan. Shortly after twelee o’clock, on motion of John O’Connell, r.aq.,tiie chair was taken by Henbv Grata*, Esq. M.P. Mr. John O’Connell-1 ...

... the bill: —D. Callaghan, J. T. Devereux, William Fagan. R. M, Fox, Henry Grattan, John Greene, Thomas Meagher, Doctor Power. John Reynolds, Francis Scully, Michael Sullivan, John O'Connell. Cbtuf Baron Pigot baa font to London, MARRIED. , On the inst, in ...

... President, and Mr. James Hanlon, Vice-President, were at the head of the column on horseback. The Treasurer, Martin Reilly, with John Al'Cabe, Chairman, coodncted the organisation of the ranks on font. The order preserved throughout was admirable, not single ...

... the hon. and learned gentleman was connected was extremely small— This called forth a brief explanation from Mr. Grattan ; after which Sir JOHN WALSH vindicated those who now called for immediate legislation, on the subject of the Irish poor law, from the ...

... that English members could be so “gulled” as they were by the government. Where were the conciliatory measures promised Lord John when in opposition ? Mr. REYNOLDS opposed the bill, having heard nothing during the debate, either on that or the previous ...

... Lord John Russell—no you shall nut treat the people of Ireland as if they were slaves—they shall possess arms as well as the people England—every man and boy them shall be liberty to purchase and keep gun. There shall be no registration of arms. The English ...

... depreciated in Ireland, he suddenly turned to Lord John Russell, and said—Let not the noble lord go to sleep while stating such frightful facts. (Here Lord John Russell,, who had been leaning back, with his arms folded, and his hat drawn low upon bis forehead ...

... seconded the motion, •Mr. Grattan and Sir G. Grey rose together; but the Speaker calling upon (he former. Mr. GU ATT proceeded to * av fh»t. »lihush admiring the ability of the »pt-p ...

... been accepted immediately arming those persons. Those assoeistions were perfectly aware they conld mot arm themselves without authority from the crown. Jf arms w**re being sent over to Ireland, it was not with a »iew to the arming particular associations ...

... receive their aenteoco :—Daniel Malcolm, to imprisoned for four months ; Arthur Malone, to be transported for ten years ; John M'Grattan, imprisoned three months; and Jane Askin, three months. The criminal business having terminated, the court rose at four ...

... had given so many valuable proofs during the continuance of famine and distress of their sympathies with ihe poor. Mr. 11. GRATTAN having simply apologised his country for not discussing the question at that advanced hour of the evening. The house divided ...

... very grateful and devoted servant, John, Archeishop of Tdam. “John O’Connell, Esq., M.P.” j Several passages in his grace’s letter were ! received with the loudest and most enthusiastic demonstrations of applause. Mr. John O’Connell—This sum thirtynine pounds ...