... j;raml«lanbter of the late John »> Esq., Manor St. John's, Waterford. DEATHS. At thchnnscon.orfatl.or.Rowland Tralee, on the (ilh inat. alter .vincr birtli prnreitnrcl'y, daut-htcr. Mn.tsCKNT A..MKS. the beloved wifeif John ColVus.of Harrow. F.vl. For ...

... Powell, M.P., and ex J.P.; John Macnamara, JP. ; Robert Dillon Browne, M.P., ex J.P., and ex D.L., and Repeal inspector of Connauitht; the Head Pacificator, Charles O’Connell; Hugh O LogMen, JP. ; John M‘Mahon, J.P.-. John F. Blake, proprietor the Culwai/ ...

... and tried your lordship's interrogatories the days of Sadi the then Lord Lieutenant asked who the Grattan* were ! Swill replied, •* Not know the Grattans! why, lord, they could raise IU.UUO men !” I venture to say that the affect ion for that name has ...

... petition to the House of Commons be entrusted to Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., and that Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., be requested to support its prayer. Seconded by Mr. John Farrell, who said he hoped their next petition would be to the Irish House of Commons ...

... provisions regulate tho possession of arms are urgently required; and, a means of preventing tho lending of registered arms, of tracing and recovering arms which have been stolen, and of detecting tho unlicensed holder of arms, the proposed system of branding ...

... e provisions the possession of arms are urgently required ; and, aa a means preventing the lending of registered arm*, tracing and recovering arms which have been stolen, and of delecting (he oolicenecd holders of arms, the proposed system of branding ...

... the , Irish regiment standing him, and the eagle of France j took an unusual flight before the valour that nerved the Irish arm (cheers). He was made duke for all that (hear, hear). | His first vote in the House of Lords was a vote against the Catholics ...

... notwithstanding the speech of Lord Stanley in reply to Lord John Russell, they fear that the views of the latter noble lord may seem not very un- reasonable in the eyes of the prime minister. As Lord John Russell thinks that the Irish repealers, although conducting ...

... condescended to appear in the street, leaning on the arm ot her noble son-in-law, the Duke Manchester, she was greet ed with loud and hearty cheers by the assembled mnltitude. On the 29th nit. John treery, Esq., who was deputed by the inhabitants, fot ...

... eland, The following correspondence has taken place betw them- Lord Chancellor and Mr. H. Grattan :— m that Stephen's greea, 3d June, hat his My late Mr. Grattan supported and pres pinions parliament petitions for the Kepeal af the act of Union ve the ...

... he said that a great number of arms we tered in Ireland, and a great number seized ; but u present law the police were not able, if they met a n arms in his hands going to commit a murder, as the; ed, to ask if his arms were registered ; they bad no put ...

... cheering). In theEnghsh Arms Bill no penalty whatever was inflicted for the possession of arms ; in your Arms Bill, an Irishman can be transported for seven years for having arms in his possession (great cheering). But although the English ...