... account of the successful termination of the Chinese campaign, he was made a C.B. Major Grattan belongs to a talented family ; he is first-cousin to Thomas Colley Grattan, Esq. British Consul at Boston, the well-known author of Ilighways and Byeways, the ...

... lighted inatchea—Lord Angl. tejr’a gun briga no longer aufflcing, three deckers, men war, and armed steamers must sail along Ihe Isle—a sea patrol without, an armed patrol within these. are the early offerings of a Tory vernment to their rogal mistress ; ...

... spoke With fear was England shaken. When Grattan rose, none ilar’d oppose The claim he made for freedom; Thev knew our swortls, to l*ack bis words, Were ready if he’d need them. Then let us raise, to Grattan’s praise, A proud and joyous anthem And wealth ...

... ashore on the rocks at St. John’s Point, Briskless Bay, and became a total wreck, consigning five of her crew to a watery grave. I send ou their names—Patrick Sweetman, Edward Tyrrell, John Murphy, Patrick M‘Nally. and John Edwards; all from Skerries ...

... Con&tituticn. On the night of Saturday last, the 19th apart/ of men, lutlve in number, armed guns, blunderbusses, and pistols, attached and broke into the house a miin named John Carroll, residing at llathmore, near Sharavogue; they effected their entrance breaking ...

... being received with great cheering. O’Connell reached the platform nbqut half-past thre« oVlock, accompanied John O’Connell, M.P. ; Mr Henry Grattan, M.P. ; Steele, &c.,&c. ; wa» received in thevnnat enthusiastic manner b? the assemblase, which consisted ...

... infamous and scurrilous letter addressed to me. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, Cardigan 36. Portman-squarc, Dec. 23. Sir—As the solicitors for Lord Cardigan, desire you, on our port, to give the same unqualified contradiction to the accusation ...

... Greenway, Berthaven, copper ore—Harmony, Meyler, lamdoo, ballast— M. Packet Pigmy, half p.*:st 10, a.m.—Charming Nancy, Lvuns, Cardigan, s.ab » —Limriy, Unvies, Bury, coals— Cornelia, Small, Wick, herrings—Cleveland, Bey mm, Swansea, culm —Ben Nevis, Nicholl ...

... . John of Tuam, W. Kinsella, W. Higgins, John Cantwell, Michael Blake, James Keating, and’ Lord Fftench. Seven members of parliament would also have been there if they could—and consequently sent apologies, viz.: Maurice O’Connell, Henry Grattan, B. ...

... Itlatibew Morgan, bit arms. es Morgan, hisses. ma Morgan, biases the man who bas been shot. Easter Mogan, the worker. and Margaret Morgan, her daughter At site ticiock a large tweeting of the magistrates was bold at the 'fownsball. Sir John Morris ih the their ...

... and remained in a state of widowhood ll roe years. DUXDALK REPEAL DEMONSTRATION. The following letter of apology from Mr. Grattan was read at the late Repeal Dinner at Dundalk, and was omitted lor >'ant ot space in our publication of Saturday. —Freeman ...

... rendered nugatory; and is there a tman in. Ireland who doubts the power 'of O'Connell tI again to renderat a dead letter? Lord John Russell, b in his place in parliament, has declared his convic-t tion that the act can be evaded; and, thoughb'the f venom ...