... probably, if Sir Edward Sugden refuse to act | matchless Grattan and Charlemont — when they drove all right, have the matter mentioned in the Saxon Par- enemies from our shores, would not lay down their arms jiament. until they got an independent parliament ...

... has been deceived.” — Henry Flood bo countr strong enough to be a nation ever submit to * Ireland can best be be a Henry Grattan served in Ireland.— Lord Charlemont. * ex- tremity is Ireland's opportunity.—O'Neidl Daunt. “Yourselves you may extinguish ...

... received from the Primate of all Ireland, the Archbishop of Tuani. the Bishop of the Bishop of Sir M. ghlen, John O'Connell, L?q. M.l*.; Henry Grattan, Esq. Ml*.; Nicholas iloylan. Hllltuwn House; Alderman Ennis, Drogheda, and several other gentlemen. The ...

... 000 persons. Among the gentlemen on the platform we perceived | the Right Rev. Dr. Hughes, Bishop of New York ; H. Grattan, M.P.; John O'Connell, M.P.; Daniel O'Con- nell, jun. ; Alderman Gardiner, Alderman Rooney, &e. On the motion of Mr. Burke (hatter) ...

... the Bishop of Sir M. D. Bellew, Bart., the Right Rev. Drs. Kennedy and Keating, John O'Connell, M.P., Caleb Powell, M.P., Henry Grattan, M.P., James Roe, Roes- borough, John Maher, Ballinkeel, ‘I’. Lyons, Sunville, and W. ‘T. O'Neill Daunt, Esqrs. The usual ...

... government was introducing into parlia- ment a measure of a very stringent character for regu- lating the possession of fire-arms in Ireland. To show what effects were likely to flow from the re- moval of the magistrates, he need only poiat their atten- ...

... the ranks their countrymen. (Cheers.) And were I to appeal to the spirits of the mighty dead, to Swift and Mulleiieux. to Grattan and to Curran, and all those whose genius cast a halo glory round our country—to Fitzgerald and Emmett, to Sampson, to Dickson ...

... closely watched bv two enrolled Ucpcaler®, who wore standing near him, and having again called attention the arms bill, offered to procure pikes arm people, if requisite. The two men above alluded to immediately ran towards the plat form, and having met two ...

... intends return the agricultural tenants fifteen per cent, out of their rents at his next audit. Mr. J. V, Lloyd, Brynog, Cardigan>hire, at his last rent day. allowed his tenants and leaseholders ten per cent, and five percent. Welchman. Russia* Flekt ...

... national anthem, and the men presented arms. The Prince de Joinville sailed on Saturday for Ostend. --Heab-Orrice. —- This morning Acting Inspector Dunne brought in fren Kil. mainhaw station three gentlemen of the names of John O'Hara, Michael Rafferty, and Rdward ...

... inte years, Ministers spent the whole of the session forging an arms bil. A friend of mine wrote to me askin me what he weuld do with his arms; [declined answer but teld hin that send my arms and have them branded, and thus have another proof of their insolence ...

... and Sir Edward Sugden were sent over with a pro- a merit which transcends the ephemeral applause of mobs claraation. Lord Cardigan, who, like the civil authori- and factions. Wo cannot insure him against virulent inties, was also amusing himself in England ...