... in favour of the cause which will produce it. [Here Mr. Grattan entered the hall, and was received with loud cheers. J Mr. O’Brien continued—l have seldom been agreeably interrupted. Mr. Grattan has just come at the right time. He loves to hear of fighting ...

... relating England, both domestic and foreign, demonstrates that the warm heart and readv arm Ireland will soon again wanting, and England shall have both Irish heart and Irish arm be. cans* she will then abandon the tone of insolence and defiance and the Irish ...

... districts ths county to brand the arms for which they obtained license. Mr. Browne here read the advertisement follows:- FIRE-ARMS. County Limerick Wit —Notice hereby given, that the person appointed mark the Tire Arms of the county Limerick, will attend ...

... he (Mr. G ) would be obliged to abroad ia a few days, he hoped to return soon, and would (if spared) walk into lhal room arm-in arm with his old friend the Orangeman(loud cheers). As for the Agricultural Society, concerning which so much had been said ...

... isteivU I (.oud cries of ' order, ord-r,” and ** hear, hear .**) Cot NTV PItANCHISB IRBI.AND. Sir JAMES GUIIAAM. in reply Lord John Russell, that Monday nexi proposed give notice ul a day Easier for ihe introduction of the above bill. 1( was his intention ...

... hut, within brief space, observed the carnages of if.. Lord Mayor and Sir John Power, the lion. Mr. Hutchinson (brother of Lord Donoughmote) aat in the carriage with Henry Grattan, Esq., MJ . We also observed William Smith O’Brien Esq . M ; Hubert Dillion ...

... call her what she then ill nation ? When Grattan walked into the Commons his Volun- leer uniform, and proposed liberty, he had less power . his hack than O’Connell will then have, or indeed has now. had the armed and clothed.but untrained Volunteers, and ...

... acomrau- the motion of the honourable and learned gentle- nicalion Mr. Charles Biancom, who had had the man, seconded by Mr. John O’Connell, M l*., the exceeding great kindness to express his willingness to iir was taken by ' permit parcels and packages ...

... Chair, and intended in ridicule of hun. Yhere Is a cut in the paper from which we copy it, representing Mr. Clay’s Coat of Arms, with the words shoot lower” across it, and war, pestilence, and famine one corner four or five playing cards, and the opposite ...

... Miltown, Lord ('lancarty. Sir Percy Nugent, Burt., Sir John Power, Bart., Sir U. Bateson, Sir Lucius O’Brien, Bart.; Sir Nicholas Filxsitnon, the H -n. F. I’onsouby, Bight Hon. the Recorder, Henry Grattan. Esq., M.P.; W. S. O’Brien. Esq.. M.P ; N Maher, , ...

... he added wish that he might be in bis grave before that day happened. We wish Mr. John Claudius Bereaford better things; it our hearty and sincere desire that Mr. John Claudius Beresford may live long and happy to see the glorious national results which ...

... Mr. Shell, M.P., rose to address the jury, on the part of Mr. John O’Connell. The right hoo. gentleman said—May it please your lordships, and gentlemen the jury, I am counsel for Mr. John O’Connell. The importance of this case is not susceptible of exaggera ...