... motion o f butors, heir fellow-ci'izens suffering eqnally, and they were Monday in the Contiliation Hall. they sawt Henry Grattan, M.P., seconded by Daniel O'Connell, determined not to sbrink one inch. They also begged to ex- | press their decided confidence ...

... Mrs. ‘John Gray formation acquired in that manner ing themselves of the in! ld and wicked scheme of inducin » motion which His next topic was the wi hear, hear). Mi the Po to conden the Re peal movement ( week, and woul 1er remittances, Grattan had introduce ...

... more, they ¢ irected the of t us, intelli- him (hear). and the fact was notorious th ate in lan- wrath ogainst Grattan, —fined and Grattan bad not been fortunate enough to succeed in projects in ‘g2, it was the fixed determination of the efficiently verament ...

... adeath-blow by the late charge excellent assi istant-barrister,at the Kanturk sessions. m the in the morning these men, all armed with blud blockaded the Main-street, from the corner of M ster’s house to the hotel. Several farmers with norn- pigs, &c., ...

... ever given an rs avail | powerful impulse to that illustrious asceadency by wh hey are even more than by her invincibility in arms, Eng’ I shall make but which | claims the sapremacy of mankind, marked remark ; we are all aware that it has been the occasi ...

... was silent (hear and cries of Sheil). When the shoulders of the Irish dal Borrough, Esq., y to lift him into power, nm Lord John w were read inde ed; butnow when bp considers that our ¢ le had allowed him quent Whig policy of the day, } or the admission ...