... Mâ??Carron, wnulcn, Thomas Tr.anor, Patrick Hughes, warden, John Connolly, Philo Qiiinn, Bernard M*Kenu, James F. M'Kcna, Patrick Patrick Brandy Mâ??kena, Jo!m Kelly, John Treanor, John Murray, warden, Hugh N. Mâ??Kena, James K. .Mâ??Kcna, Cormick ...

... honourable baronet looked pale and evidently excited, lie soon after advanced to the front of the hustings, where he stood with his arms across, steadily viewing the populace, and apparently under the influence of more than ordinary anxiety. At eleven o’clock ...

... supported as «as - .late for the representation of I-ancashir* by Sir John Gerard, Catholic gentleman of most influential fortune in part of Bagim* How did Mr. O’Connell speak of Sir John Gerard. Iwcaese vsted Ixird Egerton ? Here the extract 1 told yon 1 ...

... until after the elec- proceeded to Borris gate, around which several hundred tion was over (cries of we did; we knew that armed men and women were already collected, and several hundred parties were out in pursuit of them ). Well, then, he more joined ...

... London Lord J. Russell must seek seat somewhere else. Let us endeavour, in our election in the city of Dublin, to send Lord John Russell’s great supporter and panegyrist also to look for a seat somewhere else (a voice—send him to take a seat in purgat ...

... Davis, J. Finn, John Hatchell, Q.C., Richard I O'Gormans Morgan O'Connell, Rev. Messrs. MICann and O'Connor, | John A. Carron, O'Neill Daunt, Counsellor Rocney, Moore, Deehan, Thomas Arkins, Daniel Neowian, J. L. Synnott, L. Crosthwaite, John Fiizgerald, ...

... address the meeting that he would not trespass any longer, further than to say that he could assure them that ins heart was as w arm as ever in their cause. Government would soon find that Protestantism was not at such discount as they might imagine. The gallant ...