... iliuons. arm.agh union. & ANTED, for the Workhouse of this Union, a R ER, wl'o mu*tbe active, unencumbered person, mict moral character, and competent todisch.rge the duties his office. He .ill be required to reside constantly in the House -.-Salary, ...

... might blast the happiness of a family, and destroy man’s position in society. (Loud cheers.) Were they, he asked, going to arm the Church of Scotland with this general power of inquisition? Looking, therefore, at this bill, in every point of view, he ...

... existed in Ireland ; yet every attempt to obtain a commutation was successfully opposed ; even Grattan's splendid effort was just as unsuccessful as those of Sir John Newport and Sir H. Parnell after the Union. A commutation of the tithes was promised in 1800 ...

... greautt emioence. Tbe Mi**e* Reeve, of Alton, Hants, cousin* to John R»*rve, E»q , comedian, were cured of ••*ver*l wry painful •oft Corn*, after every other application had tailed. Prepared John Foi, in Boxes, at It ; or, three in one, for 2* and to had of ...

... them, as illegal and indefensible.— But. if Lord John Russell was right in declaring that the meetings were illegal, Lord Chancellor Sugden right in dismissing the Magistrates for attending them, and Lord John Russell was wrong in having denounced the Ch ...

... 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 ...

... candidates. (Hear, hear.) -le happened at different periods of his life to have an opportunityof voting for all the Grattans, for the old Mr. Grattan as well as for his two sons. After some further observations, Mr. Coates concluded by moving the adoption of ...

... was carried by 138 to 2a. . . Leave was then given to bring in the bill make further inquiry. THK STATUTES Ot MORTMAINe Lord JOHN MANNERS then brought on a motion, that it inespedient in the present eondilion of the country to continue the existing restrictions ...

... capital, that want of flic pctu.on was then ordered , , nd .11 other arm, which did not come under employment, which they owe entirely their agitation, I their Lordships ,. min.tion of fire-arms. Kow (Co!. V.) would and which if they left agitation, and to* ...

... medal. Lowland Class—Best aged Bull— John Borthwick, Esq. KUroot Green; best two-yearold do. Samuel Wilson, Slatehouse; best one-year-old do. John Mann, Marshall’s-town; best bull do. J. Feeney, Walsh’s Glen; best Cow, John Feeney second do. 11. Hanna, Ca ...

... 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 ...

... Thursday, Aug. 17. LOUGH FOYLK FISHERY CASES. Kev. John M. Staples, and Hugh Lyle. Esq.. Justices; and Major Snow and James Little, Esq., Stipendiary Magistrates, presided. Patrick M'Curriston and John Bradley, of the Donegal Fishermen, were fined, each ...