... HUSH TOOK LAW-ARMS J3ILI, Rrspkcting the poor law and the arms coercion bill, Mr. Henry Grattan has addressed the following letter lo hU constituents : THE «F THE Ol‘ MHATII. men,— Hy this tiuie > ...

... 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 ...

... unless the House | Stamp of the Proprietor be pasted over the Cork of each tle. ot by Dr. P. CONNOR, Newny; Dr. JOHN COLE- MAN, and Mr. GRATTAN, Chemist, ; 461. \ of trade,” what wealth have they ? | of white or yellow metal: in very sooth, what are these ...

... the whole family, or two or three families together, were offer her hit arm Young people, unless they are formally betrothed each other, never think ol such thing a» walking arm in-arm. Thi* ia established and well known tact, that in one of their plays ...

... Jamea L. Drummond, M D.; Edmund Getty; John Grattan; Rev. Thomas 1). llmcks, LL.D., F.G.S.. W.R.1.A.; Geo. C. Hyndman; James D. Marshall, M.D.; James M‘Adam; Robert S. M‘Adaro; Robert Pmterton; Rev. Isaiah Steen; John Slevelly, M.A.; William Thomson William ...

... scythe, and, in defending hi* head, was dreadfully cut to the bone, in his left arm. was carried to the hospital, and every attention paid to him; but ia feared be will lose the arm altogether. The young roan, whose name James Conlar, was a peaceable, and extremely ...

... England We have then but ove rallving point, one master effort fur the perfecting of Irish freedom, and that lies in the ef Grattan and the Volunteers, that no power shall make laws to govern the Irish people but the King, Lords, and Commons of Ireland. ...

... Nassau at midnight of the Bth. From the former place (llavannah) she towed to sea her Majesty’s ship Warspite, Captain Lord John Hay, which vessel proceeded to New York, for the purpose of Liking home Sir Charles Bagot. Mr. Pakenham, late minister at Mexico ...

... “Irish party” they declare themselves Re- as certainly, though not as candidly, as Mr. Connell when he asks of his friend Mr. Grattan permission to describe us ali as Saxon vagabonds. The cant of “an drish party” is as deceitful as it is disgusting, and it ...