... and dishonour be wiped from the national escutcheon. The ttev. Nicholas Cantwell, P.P-, Tramorc, said, look at the arm (raising his arm aloft) after the majestic scene 1 have witnessed, after the enthusiasm which I have seen exhibited, after the patient ...

... satires of the Volunteers, declared that none but the King, Lords, and Commons Ireland, had power make laws for Ireland. Mr. Grattan undertook be the tranquillizer of his country; and Poyninga* Act was modified, but not entirely repealed, by the following ...

... Paper. *d Lord Cardigan and the Press.—We understand that Lord Cardigan has instructed his Saw agents to mo*e for a criminal information aca'tnst The Timet, for the publication certain extracts from letters, under the heading of Lord Cardigan and his Officers ...

... breed of this kind, not less than two years old, ia silver ledlal ; Mnr. John Diekey, Lneighliilnlore Class C.-For the best dairy corw, (o. mir. John Dickey, a imedal: AMr. John Dickey an honorary piemiu in; ril. Williamt Cralie, jlll. Moylena, twro hoinorary ...

... aged n uety. On Thursday morning last, after fcw days’ Ulneu, Mr. John IVntlond, of Mill Street, aged torly-two. At Boecbmouut, Sunday the instant, Elizabeth, relict of the late John Johnston of Greenfield. Kells. Esq. AtNewtownlianavady. the 6tkinst ...

... under Paganism, and under the Popes. 7. Ireland and her Grievances, b. Car Memoirs. 9. Carlyle’s ** Past and Present.” 10. Grattan. Minor Rites and Offices. tees, to borrow equal ttcn-thinU his payments: thirdly, in the event of inability continue his payments ...

... and Sir Edward Sugden were sent over with a pro- a merit which transcends the ephemeral applause of mobs claraation. Lord Cardigan, who, like the civil authori- and factions. Wo cannot insure him against virulent inties, was also amusing himself in England ...