... N AND THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE. The Freeman contains a lengthened correspondence be- tween the - Very Rev. Dr. Spratt and Mr. John O’Connell, M.P., and the vi Leyne, on the subject of a junction of the ery Rev. Dr. Spratt, and Mr. Maurice R. tion and the ...

... unprepared, unanointed, and unnanealed. (Mr.Grattan here entered the hall, and was loudly cheered on taking his seat on the platform.) (Mr.O'C ) continued—that while the subject, he would refer to the late armed movement of the Orangemen of the county Cavan ...

... their native land; men able and willing to fight for their country (loud cheers)—not, however, with arms— nor with the bayonet or the musket, but with the arms of common sense and reason. They would fight success- fully, and by the sympathy of France, Belgium ...

... Fitz- simon, Esq., J. Finlay, He L.L.D., Nicholas Boylan, Esq., Sir Lucius O’Brien, Bart., James Grattan, Esq., Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, Surgeon’ O’Reillv, John Gresham, Esq., Surgeon Carmichael, Right Hon. the’ Recorder, Hon. E. Lawless, Surgeon Rynd, J. A ...

... Mr. John Reynolds his seat representative for the city. There was doubt that they would have a new election ; but was sure that they would be prepared return Mr. Reynolds again. Mr. Daniel O'Connell then read the following letter from Mr. John O'Counell ...

... starvation the strength and sinew of his arm is gone, to be thrown a penniless and stripped skeleton on a foreign shore, there to die unshrived, uncoffined, and unannealed. I know it too to be the fact, that Sir John Walsh refused the Rev. Mr. O'Connor ...

... Mr. John Reilly, T.C., handed in various subscriptions, and said that as Sir Robert Peel would not listen to the call of the Irish people, perhaps the sound of the cannonade at Tangiers would open his ears to Irish importunity (cheers). Mr. Grattan moved ...

... here—that it contained no nonsense. matter what John O'Connell says, although there is nothing great brilliant about it, there is nothing revoltingly absurd. He never would commit such a bull as Henry Grattan did the first day of the session, when he said ...

... inserting the accompany- ing letter. I am, Sir, your very humble servant. RICHARD SMIDDY, C.C, TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD JOHN RUSSELL, oughal, Jan. 14, 1848. My Lorp—While the storm of abuse has been ing over the heads of the Irish Priests, you have ...

... been already rendered nugatory; and is there man in Ireland who doubts the power O'Connell again to render a dead letter? Lord John Russell, in his place in Parliament had declared his conviction that the act can be evaded; and, though the venom of hostility ...

... the jury returned a verdict on Saturday, that Mr. Carpenter is of unsound mind. Mr. Brunei, the celebrated engineer, is to arms in Ireland this week to complete the surveys of the Cork and Waterford railway line, which the London board are preparing to ...

... Gernon, Esq., barrister ; Dr. Stephen Murphy, T .F. ...