... rosaiatrate, Edward John Borr, E ...

... the gentleman to mave the toast received as it should bo re- cevd .l fel grteu to Go fo ?? gie John. . .. calved. He felt grateful to God for' having given John O'Connell such a father, and for having given the father such a son. His conduct that evening ...

... Brennan, Thomas Reynolds, Matthew Daly, John Don- nelly, Patrick Geraghty, Martin Conell, Charles Nolan, Maurice Colgan, John Wheeler, John Ryan, Richard Sheerin, Michael Connell, C. Joyce, E. Brady, M. Murray, jun., John Kelly, and M. Murray. Of a verity, ...

... an artist than Mr. Henry Grattan. The outline which is hero presented we cannot but regard, far it applies to the most prominent features tbt patriot thus delineated, as masterpiece in its way. His true the very life. Mr. Grattan, it must he frankly and ...

... virulent Billingsgate. Not only so, but a woman actually struck at her ladyship with a stick, and she received a blow on the arm. Lady Ross then withdrew amidst a shi ower of stones and blackguard abuse.” Others of the congregatio n were also frightened ...

... that the bringing forward this question of the borough-rate must be very tiresome; equally tiresome as the question of Sir John Kingston James and the debentures (laughter). However, he (Mr. Thomas) felt that he must call the earnest attention of the ...

... lie returned thanks. Mr. Smyth in a deservedly compUmeniarv speech, proposed the health of the secretary of the society, Mr. John George Coddington (drank with loud cheers). Mr. Coddiogton returned thanks. The Chairman proposed th® health of Mr. Stephen ...

... of Repeal floud cheersj. Ves, Ireland is now on the threshold of independence. How true are now the words of the immortal Grattan— There is ardent combinatiou among the people, a fire which animates the nation to its own redemp* Uon, sacred enthusiasm ...

... assurance doubly sure of the speedy triumph o the cause Repeal (loud cheers). How true are now the words of the immortal Grattan—“ There an Ardent combination among the people—a fire which animates the nation to its own redemption—a sacred enthusiasm ...

... clothing, and arms ; hiajfleet rode triomphant on tbe sea, tog defeated the British fleet under Lord Torrington, off* the southern coast of Ireland; a small body of Irish Protesiants only, in the northern part of this kingdom, look up arms t« stem this ...

... Surgeon, ditto —Gentleman Cadet John Hervey Elton Elwe- from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, purchase, vice CaJder, who firth ditto—Lieutenant John Porter Captain, by purchase, vice Davie, who retires . Ensign John to Lieutenant, by purchase, nee ...

... Colonel M'Gregor, Inspector-General of Constabulary, repaired to Clontarf, and remained there about an hour. The Earl of Cardigan, with the other colonels of regiments, were also present. The troops were ordered off the ground shortly after five, and ...