... l of India, was aide-de-camp S»e John Moore the battle of Corunna, January 17. 1809. and was close to the lamented general when cannon-ball carried away his left shoulder and part of hia collar-bone,, leaving the arm hanging the flesh. Globe. Theatre ...

... —Lismacrow Coi rsr. Stewards —The Marquis W’aterford, the Esrl of Claoricarde, the Hon. J. C. VVestcnra, M.P.; Charlea Aikinaon, John John Bennett, James Drought, A. P. Doolan, G. O. Moore, and Thomas Spunner, Esqrs. These races came off Tuesday last, within about ...

... , was impoMible to praise Mr. Grattan too highly for the ttob'e donation which had bestowed upon the association In the furtherance of so important and national object (cheers). They ought not to forget that Mr. Grattan, presenting his father's memoirs ...

... which their forefathers had fallen (hear, hear). few days, he hoped return soon, and would (if spared) walk into that room arm-in-arm with his old friend the Orangeman (loud cheers). As for the Agricultural Society, . concerning which so much had been said ...

... of Clonmel Earl of Charlemont Earl of Courtown Earl of ancar Earl of DonougUioore Earl of Fitig-l Earl of Go.ford Earl of Cardigan Earl of Kenmare Earl of Liatowel Earl of Mayo Earl of Earl of Meath Eail of Kathdown Karl of Roden Earl of Koaa Earl of Shannon ...

... resides in the osme bad , t | Mt> ,„i discoaer that Toe Chairman said—Gentlemen, I need hardly assure the neighbourhood Mr. John Claudius Beretford, and J**’ wf .* „„ , trac ol»iit blood-thirsty set that the For. association how much I feel the honor which ...

... bad move the admission of the brother of Lord Donougbmorethe Hon. G. Hutchinson. Mr. O'Connell seconded the motion. Mr. Grattan spoke to the motion, and said that the Prime Minister should be made answerable—should made to atone for his conduct towards ...

... O’Brien proposed the thanks of the association to William John O’Connell, E*q.. and the Repeal wardens of laondon and Repealers generally of that metropolis. The motion was seconded by Henry Grattan, Lsq., M.r., and was carried by acclamation. Mr. W. S. ...

... officer gave the first blow ; certainly there was an exchange of hits ; but the officer was not the most successful. Lord Cardigan and several of bis officers who were private box, and who, it is said, witnessed the transaction, went round once their brother ...

... read the member, during the last session, haring f .. phrenology, astronomy.” the character of Burns. • t Washington and Grattan,” ” Bit. and Fox , and three prizes were offered the society for the best speech, is the most instructire and best written ...

... , opposite 14(4,. K ei,j*l delivered in Dublin .I#. each. _ • J,, John lack, P 11E k .'J Goorgo Beauchamp 1 month, h and others, January instant, Mbiatt to icalnftt the I)«%UinK- John Thrustout. the casual house and Tan-yax/latem elector. ' ...

... what she th*n will be—a nation ? When Grattan walked into the Commona in his Voj lunteer uniform, and i>ropo*ed liberty, he had less power his back than O’Connell will then have, or indeed has now. He had the armed and clothed, but anti ained Volunteers ...