... discontinue the use of a language so em- per John Branagan, Es Esq. Dungannon, £5 10s, On the 2d instant, in ‘the 19th year of her age, Mai M ‘‘Coubrie, towards the officers of our ma- q- Dundee. per Mr. John Coogan, 4 third daughter of Mr. Robert Thompson ...

... (Mr. Grattan) would be obliged to go Dated this 24th day of Julv abroad in a few days, he hoped to return soon, and would 647) JOH N HYDE, Collector. Mr. Smith O’Brien, therefore, has all the ingredients of (if spared) walk into that room arm-in-arm with ...

... Irish in that quarter, in the shape of bill for ilb ...

... the exception of the stinted corporate reform bill, we got nothing good for Ireland from Whig or Tory. We got coercion bills, arms bills, disfranchising bills, from the legislature. We got stipendiaries, spies, special commissions, and, lastly, constructive ...

... mart} rs. They are perfectly well, and full hope. It likely, in all appearance, that England will want the lion heart and stout arm of Ireland ; and she can easily procure both the one and the other, not by the means of the plausible hypocrisy of Sir Robert ...

... Atone o’clock precisely. Messrs. Grattan. M.T. ; Dillon Browne, M.l*.; Sir Valentine Blake, Bart.. M.l*. ; Mr. Daniel O’Coiiikll. jun., &e., entered the Hall, and were received | with loud cheers. Upon the motion Mr. John Reynolds, ! I*.L.G., seconded bv ...