... $q- John Vernon, Lis Philip Fieteher, C John Buchanan, Woodbine Lodge, Omagh, William M‘tatyre, architect, Ballymoney. Carrickfergus. John Hannay, Belfast, merchant. Wm. Royeraft, Lissuov er, Co. Cavan, Esq. John Bates, Belfast, solicitor. ...

... observed the ought to gentlemen, in addition to the guest of the ev the cause Jobn Sinelaire, Esq.; John Martin, Esq., jun., K hear.”)— Thomas, Steele, Esq. ; John Wallace, Esq. ; “rejoicing M‘Alister, Esq.; Edward O’Rorke, Esq.; C. | nperance. Esq. ; James ...

... upon to pay the same taxes. In all parts | world, Irishmen have supported the English name, b; arms; and where has the British name ever been tarn where the arms of Irishmen have been called upon t port it? (Cheers.) It would be unnecessary to s thing further ...

... Aiercmry. Fatal Occoßßfc!«Cß—On Friday evening last, melancholy accident occurred the neighbourhood of Dungannon, which the Rev. John of Brydge-Hall, a Presbyterian Clergyman, lost his life. The Rev. Gentleman, while on his home from the Sessions, had called ...

... Que en Mary, that gracious gentlewoman—it It was boasted, in Dublin, that the Presbyte- mercy of “de boy the heel of Heory Grattan to tramp! y the ex- is said, that at first the did not persecute any body, and the enemy. I leave the 85 of the but a coward ...

... the discussion, on Tuesday « od deal for the purpose of giving a sort of manifesto o aod, if ration of principles, from Lord John Russell slight Grote, towards the close of his speech, made spect, lowing observation :— absence “Tf, in respect to our internal ...

... farmer and Weaver. William John Christy, late Targracey, near Antrim, labouier, farmer, and weaver. Richard Mulholland, late of Lisburn, formerly spirit merchant, latterly out of business. Robert Holmes, late Ballydown, farmer. John Neeson, Kdnock, farmer ...

... meeting was next a every of Caramona; Mr. Pierce Mahony, Mr. James Ww Christopher Fitzsimon, Honourable E. Lawk it, their Grattan, Mr. James Redmon s.) He Perey Nugent, Mr. Mr. Purcell announ ed una- At the close of —« ele con ent the meeting, tually received ...

... ed his The Serceant-aT-ARMs sai d:—Yeoman Us! m who in James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. wdigan The Noble Lord was accordingly called in, and Lord- His Grace the Lorp Hicu Strewarp, addressi ighting said—James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have t ; Ibe- dicted ...

... America. With five hundred thousar men under arms in France, is it prudent to make fis nbwell’s For Lord Sta J, in the millions of malcontents in Ireland ? hich the ley’s miserable object of cutting d the elector he arm, is it wise to raise the hopes, and e ...

... part of the prosecution, arising o the elec- to them, preamble, are rather strengthened than the subsequent proveedings. Sir John Cam p down the reputation of being not only a sound, the Scotch call a loopy lawyer; aud Mr, Viz eople in had the getting-up ...

... in- Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. FOX MA ound defended the conduct of Government, on that occasi low- Mr. O’CONNELL availed himself of that oppor! ney, to make some remarks on the partial conduct of the isay, Guards, in the case of Lord Cardigan. He hoped ...