... Ghattan. have been paning Siturdajr and Sunday at Mr. Sharp’* at Mickleham, witli Mr. Grattan ; and it was a very agreeable excursion went and returned with Mr. Grattan, whose conversation about Ireland, and especially the past history of Ireland, well ...

... halier, seconded by Mr, Michael Crean, shoemaker. JOHN O’CONNELL, Csq., l'., was called to the chair amidst the acclamations the meeting. Mr. John Keilly, I.C , n.que»ud tuactas secretary. .Mr. John O'Connell, on taking the chair, expressed his groat ...

... portion of that contribution came from Bootcrstown, collected by Messrs. George Magrath and John amounts to nineteen shillings. He begged to propose .Mr. John Dunleavy member of the Association, behaving enrolled Repealers. The remainder of the money ...

... >rres(H)udeut, that stand of arms have been 'or;bated among the arm clut>s, at a i-ost . , ail lor the u»e of lady—to wit. Rebecca r Daughters. But mark you, Irishmen, and you ob. branded if you not mark it—the government produced arms bill against Wales, while ...

... police-office to the place meeting. , “ Making speech Dungannou under sueh circumstances. inciting the people to an outburst with arms as etated by the • • • • would assuredly be a highly be fitting occupation for your friend, •• THOMAS STEELE, Since the autumn ...

... three for the three tor Repeal, and three for Mr. John o‘Connell, separated a very orderly manner. THE In the evening of the same day the Repealers of Carrickmacrosa entertained the Liberator. Mr. John Connell, and Mr. Steele, dinner. The room in which ...

... languishing state their c.«t.«iem% .udlxrr ( he ■ ...