... I find in the Timees of Friday last an account from their private correspondent, that boo stand of arms have been distributed among the people by arm clubs, at a cost of 11, 6s. each, and all for the use of a lady-to wit, Rebecca and her Daughters. But ...

... the gentleman was in the right. ce Mr. John O'Connell handed in some subscriptions, which shall appear in the weekly return. lhMr. O'Connell handed in 201. 9s. 4d. from Edinburgh, received per the hands of Mr. John Daniel. He moved l's that Charles Glendonwyn ...

... Mazistrate; the .C'atholI ohuroh-Conlrer. alone in England; Letter of Mr. Henry Grattan, MXPi, to the Electors of Meath on the Ellot Arms' Bill, &c. . 'Lettfr of Mr.'John O'Connell to the Morningq Chronicle on Re- peal; News from India and China-the Victory ...

... opinion of one great Irish patriot, and of a leading political gentleman (Mr. Daly), in a letter to Mr. Grattan: We have reaped the benefits of having armed the people, and now we must hope to avoid the inconveniences of it.- Our volunteers here were ready ...

... *st If the Duke of Leinster did himself the high honour of lY joining the Irish people, they would receive him with open no arms, and with cordial and affectionate greeting (cheers). le It would be a great day for Ireland if he took that part il ye their ...

... lowing were members of the deputation :-Messrs. Henry Magan, Patrick Toole, John >I-Donnell, James Skeen, M'Allister, C. M'Donnell, C. Lemmon, Thomas M'Evoy, L. O'Brien, John M'Kittrick, D1. M,Uaffrey. An address was also presented to the honourable gen ...

... to the place of meeting. Making= a speech at Dungannon under such circum- stances, inciting the Teople to an outburst with arms as stated by the would be assuredly a highly be- fitting occepation for your friend, TuoBsAa STEELE, Since the autumn of 1828 ...

... removal of those disabilities. Mr. Grattan, who boasted, and with justice, of the desperate fidelity with which he adhered to the cause of Ireland, and to the interests of his Ronan Catholic fellow-countrymen-Mr. Grattan positively i assured the house and ...

... who-voted l against Lord Stanley'lst night:_ Allis, J. P. ; Baily, Joseph, jun.; Banks, George; l Barnaby, John; BarringtonViscount ; Baskerville; Benet, John; Blackston, W. S.; Broadley, H.; Buck, L.; Chet. wode, Sir J.; Christopher, R.; Colville; Dick, Q.; ...

... With which these operations had been carried on, considering their unvarying successes, considering the honour accruing to our arms, the advantage to the country from the early peace, and the probable still greater advan- tage resulting from its terms, and ...

... haive done in doctrine and tenets, still there has never been anything like infidelity amiongst-us. We have differed,. but we ArM all Christians. We have differed, but still religion lie been the impression of all, and while' those who have protested against ...

... acclamations. His arrival was followed shortly after. wards by that of Mr. Steele, Mr. Iaughton, Mr. Clements, and Mr. M'Evoy Grattan, all of whom were noticed very favourably by' the association. On the motion of Mr. O'Con. ?? the chair was taken by W. F ...