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... — ommended by the | now moving the thanks of the mee ting san and Dunsany. arms of Henry Grattan, uk ¢ half notes for 31. very proper conduct in the chair. 6 Repealers. Mr. Doctor Gray—I return you my mo stable and business- the handsome manner in which ...
... new line will be likely to run direct to St. John’s, such being Sir William Colebrook’s wish, while the present line will continue to run to Halifax. We presume the new line will be extended from St. John’s to this port. —Hew York Evennig Poet. Do-the ...
... colld uct in the chair (cheer.). Cardigan’s hand; did not see sny pistol, at all, »«•. beard , ( the o,KratlvP.. They s;,id that if the | Tlie Chairman ttenaddrevsed thcmeeting. he Buurke, E«|„ Itight Hon. A. K. Blake; John Codding- I>arCL , d ne to his ...
... CLAttE—ONF. **'?*’ , , .and when England I mean England, Ire- Per Mr. John Keeffe, harden, -ar THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT. land, g and Scotland) i* both an agricultural and manulac Per Mr. John Levy, Repeal warden, • V * (from the limerick repobter.) • ~r t, ...
... gentleman from Maine, of an outrage alleged to have been committed, by party of armed Britidi soldiers, on three American gentlemen, named Thomas F. Templeton, George Cady, and John 11. K.-nwiek. The gentlemen were, it is stated, on their way from Bangor Canada ...
... for G. Kelly, . King, John Kearns, Dr. county Cavan ; Patrick Keelan, rue, and emphatically county Kildare; John Kelly, L. K generous hearts and county Kilkenny, John Karr, Robert k hey love their present amiable, an upright, Patrick Kevil, county Roscommon; ...
... oppressed by their | for a county in which he Mr. Grattan landlords for voting accordi to conscience. The writer | and he trusted that the electors of that « important juncture, also alluded to the address of Mr. John Tollemache, member | proper occasion remember ...
... Monday next. Lord JOHN RUSSELL raid had made no random attack upon the honourable member ; his attack, if it could be* called so, was founded upon various reports attributed to the bon. member, ami especially his own circular, signed John Stuart AVortley” ...
... concurred in > id not extend to a and hw Mac; en, on the part of Lord Cardigan had been “greatly exay There had been a cabal in , a great display of press itain in a case of a Lord Cardigan almost from the mon od that the noble rec#imment jn India. when a ...
... portion of the yeomanry. insulting s tem of policy towards Te would not | respect to the argument that the Jev Inst z the Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. FOX MAULE de- enter into dteails of what had already been frequently be- t this concession, demand mo fended ...
... Ballymurray, Roscommon, 3 dols.; John Kelly, I dol. ; thew Scanlan, John Oakford, I dol. ; James M‘Derroott, 1 dol. Simeon M‘Neamy, 1 dol.; M. M*Guirk, I dol.; James Kelly, 1 dol.; John Salmon, dol.; Thomas Salmon, 1 dol.; John Fitzmaurice, 1 dol.; Martin ...
... Irish representatives of the British heart and the British arm ’ must have advanced rather than d •dined. Even Ix'fore the first great diminution the penal code, we find s’ated I y Mr. Grattan, his sjk*ccli tt> parliament on the hill, February, I7!)2, ...