... letterivillten about thje time from the leader of the government, were contained these words-' Will nobody atop that madman, Grattan ?? Nobody did attempt to otop tse demands of Gratean; and thne revolution of 1712 obtained for Iceland those rights which ...

... stated that part of it was from a new ward recently opened, which he intended to call the Mrs. John O'Connell ward, In honour of the lady of Mr, John O'Con- nell, who, with her four interesting children, shares her hus- band's imprisonment. Her association ...

... persons, should be forwarded to the queen. Mr. Grattan supported the motion, and commented upon the late speech of the Prime-minister. He said, In the course of his observations, that the habitude of John Bull was to insult and abuse. How long were the ...

... and constitutional freedom. Sttsaesa7Im Aaeinottoce tile receipt of the followitg * real, 12515; New eBrunswick,1; 1001.; St. John's, 1401. He then said it would be in the recollection of the meeting that a bill of exchange for 178I. 14s. 9d., had been ...

... lsonourable Hely Hutchinson, Mr. R. A. Fitzgerald, eo J. P., Muckridge House, county Cork; Mr. Kelly, M.P.; I Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., &c. On the mation of Mr. O'Connell, Francis Comyn, Esq., Woodstock, county Galway, ex J. P., was called ...

... a short notice, if required. The armed police amouats to about I1,0o0 men, stationed throughout the country. THe AtrterT To Potent; A WnoLE FAMIYv.-In our last we gave the particulars of the first examination of John Wall, of Oadby, framework-knitter ...