... unil stnr»-(t ll* occupant. • it I, »«in. • John Tol ...

... facing Christ Church, London. Ask for Paul’* Dr, BaUlie’s Pill*. AGENT. MB, BUOOAKS, Mall Traltt. SOLD BY JOHN HACKETT, Sutioner, Main-street, JOHN CASEY, 9, Bagwellstreet, and R. GRAHAM. Druggist, Clonmel j Ward and Co* Butloib'Anderson, and Co* Flood ...

... and tried your lordship's interrogatories the days of Sadi the then Lord Lieutenant asked who the Grattan* were ! Swill replied, •* Not know the Grattans! why, lord, they could raise IU.UUO men !” I venture to say that the affect ion for that name has ...

... Sir Percy N ugent in MaStingar. Tho next Hero •• Henry Grattan and the Repeal members for Irelan I.” Mr. Grattan returned thanks. The Rev. T. Maguire.” The Rev. Gentleman returned thanks. ••John o'Cun..ell, Esq.'* times nine, and applause). Mr. J O'Coanoll ...

... of tbs boot sothors. Homer’s Account or Grattan.—l have been pausing Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Sharp's at Mickleham, with Mr. Grattan and it was very agreeable excursion. I went and returned with Mr. Grattan, whose conversation about Ireland, and especially ...

... to judge whether the arms described in the license corresponded with the arms produced fur marking or branding was be appointed ? The expanse attendant upon the of arms would considerable, for, in many parties who wUhed to have arms branded Would have teasel ...

... Tho following vessels ere lying at Margate with lots of bolwarks, anchors, cables. ch«ns, sail, bowsprits, ami masts : —Tho John Poyntse, from Yonghal for London ; Ellen from Terceira for London ; the Beliance. from Plymouth ; the Vesper, from Lisbon j ...

... they should go iuto a Committee on the Arms Bill which latrodaeed, and the hon. member for Waterford moved for a Select Committee, in order to inquire whether, with respect this particular privilege of bsarhig arms, it was necessary to continue or increase ...

... good m m was obtained, the In.h people and the gallant soldiery termed and nv-aere it was toe ground slipped from under the arm,., and wno were st,.er.or class .at the Tories, and walked the people (cheers).— , tiiey used to (bear). Ims was to aUru.ute ...

... no remedy, for all the sufferings which her people endured. I myself rememlmr a gentleman from Kerry, a barrister—Mr. St. John Mason—who was hanted out of the county because dared to put an address into a newspaper—who was pursued to Itoserea. and afterwards ...

... inaartion of the Utter of the liberator on the eainataa AUermaa Oardaoar aaoonJed the roaolotloa, which ...

... In certain districts nf South Wales, mors especially in the counties of | Pembroke, Cardigan, and Carmarthen, tumultuous assemblages of the people, disguised and armed with guns and other offensive wetpoos, have taken place night, an.! outrages of the ...