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... Adams, 08, Grafton-street. Price, 8(5, Grafton-afreet. Herron and Co., Sackville-strcut. McCarthy, Dublin. Marshall, Belfast. Grattan and Co., Belfast. (iordon. Cork. Page, Cork. Byfield, Limerick ; Hackett, Clonmel ; Malcolmson, Carlow; Pilson, Downpatrick; ...
... family m our books 39 Repealers. So requests to be proposed Repeal Warden^by John O’Coonell, Esq., M.F., seconded by c Duffv, Esq., as his countryman. Me request that John Eyas and John Taggart be proposed as members, and • tht* list as associates. ■‘ M remain ...
... of the constancy and valor which have been manifested by the F-uropean and Native forces. The superiority of her Majesty’* arms has been established decisive victories on the scenes of former disasters ; and the complete liberation of her Majesty’s subjects ...
... Bat jt is no* from *ny wort from Maine or the St. John. or. U hr*. th undervaluing the re*ourres and callantry own tb.« new of wbnt ibe noble lort! c*JI« the ngbl i. Dor fnH-.»oannc to obtain a>!.tntafr warch ihp»r x . __ .■ . i of Fran«—it .1 from mt ...
... 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 ...
... asual Sessional Orders having i ® were severally read from the chair, and agreed to th em POOR LAWS (IRELAND). of Fe Mr. H. GRATTAN, seeing the noble lord the nefit of for Ireland in his plaer, wished to put to him qus some importance to the people of Ireland ...
... Wyoyard. formerly culßnel the Fool. The jury having viewed the body, which lay in the back parlour. . The Right Hon. George John Rarl Delawarr, of L- Upper (•roaven**r-a»reet, waa the aworn ; and hie loedvhip atated :-The ia aunt, and waa her 60th year ...
... engaged the rebellion - CHANCERY. lion put upon it by Great Britain, still, perhaps, retaining to serve in Parliament. In rToW to John Russll. norable gentleman confessed to be a most unusual one—an | those who, being under attainder or outlawry, had not come ...
... Church of Scotland. Mr. HUME moved for certain returns relating to the expenses of criminal prosecutions in Ireland. Mr. H. GRATTAN wished to know whether the returns moved for bv his honourable friend would include an account of toe expenses of certain ...
... to state, that he had read without the slightest surprise the answer given by Lord Eliot in the Mouse of Commons to Mr. Grattan on the same question (hear, hear). was then admitted that the poor law would remain as it was for the present session, for ...
... place their trnsts, far regarded hamao means, in their own dsantless spirit, their skilful Angers, sod their indefatigable arms. That the period, foretold the late Sir Robert Peel has at length arrived] when the indiscriminate anduotimited employment ...
... 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 ...