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... ',000/. a year. The triops in Ireland amount 34,000. Lord Cardigan. —lt would appear the subjoined ex- Tact of a letter Jatel Dublin, which appears in the Times' :his morning, that Lord Cardigan, notwithstanding the frequent exjmsures tbat have been recently ...
... by a series of monster meetings, that the people were peaceable and determined to obey the law. Acting on the advice of Grattan, who declared that repeal wo u ld b e i mposs ibl e until the national voice was clearly ascertained to be in favour of it ...
... late Mr. Grattan. The getting up of the Dublin Htcitw cost himself Tl.loo. which was gone with gr ...
... O'Connell, John O'Connell, Thomas M. Ray, Thomas Steele, Richard Barrett, John Gray, and a great number of other persons were present; the said John O'Connell acted as chairman at the said dinner, arid speeches were delivered thereat by the said John O'Connell ...
... O'Connell, John O'Connell, Thomas M. Ray, Thomas Steele, Richard Barrett, John Gray, and a great number of other persons were present. The said John O'Connell acted as chairman at the said dinner, and speeches were delivered thereat by the said John O'Connell ...
... instituted proceedings against him and his sou, Sir John O'Connell, M.P., mi a charge conspiracy, and other misdemeanours. The communication went on to desire that O'Connell would indicate time which nnd Mr John O'Connell, should enter bail ! before Mr Justice ...
... oligarchic and for de h him ' vill fight his britoS his fader, who stay behind on de farm. Dat if I see rivKt > ...
... land which had placed much confidence in him, and given birth to the mother of his child. He denied that Repeal wa, re- * ,arm? ,eeoa,menM *• °'»use of Mr. said-Ill give up at once, at your request. (Cheers and laughter .n ■ ddres ««' the meeting for ...