... awe than curiosity from the days of Kobespiyrre Louis Philippe. Scarcely less interesting is ** The Master Passion, T. C. Grattan, Esq., author of ** Highways ami Byways. Mrs. Trollopo contributes an amusing personal adventure entitled A Midnight Passage ...

... 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 ...

... r, the Lord Steward, and a number of the higher authorities of the I’nlversity, and walked up the eentreof the buildiu?. arm arm. with the I’rlnce. bowing to all. and smiling with evidently heartfelt pleasure the very splendid and spirit-stirring scene ...

... garrison of Dublin. fully armed and provisioned, and arrayed for battle? “Secondly—Whether tho conduct of inhabitants of Dublin, and its vicinity, or of any part of Ireland, has justified even the semblance of an apical to arms—a proceeding carried out ...

... districts, and the ad- Uariejsi9dio6*srf; ditto potato ..at* a, 64; ditto Poland ditto j by J jor C'harl*oiont, and 100,000 armed Voloutcers, which has recently taken p'acc in tho value of wheat odd to M; d tto oatmeal s. lorf t-.9* in/. JJ; peaceably ...

... accompanied his sons, Mr. John O’Connell and Mr. Daniel O’Connell, jun., and was received with the most enthusiastic applause. When silence was restore-1, upon his motion the chair was taken the member for Kilkenny, Mr. John O’Connell. Mr. llanly. one ...