... would be there on the next'day of meeting; and although he (Mr. Grattan) would be obliged to abroad in a few da vs, he hoped to return soon, and would (if spared) walk into that room ann-in-arm with his old friend the Orangeman (loud cheers). As for the ...

... Lord Clancarty, Lord Marquis Kildare, Henry Grattan, Daniel O’Connell, jun., Nicholas Filzsimon, Finlay, L L.D.; Nicholas Boylati, Sir Lucius O’Brien, Bart. ; Jao.es Grattan, Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, Surgeon O John Gresham, Surgeon Carmichael, Right Hon. the ...

... wrote to Mr. Grattan on the uhject of Ireland, and asked whether, in Mr. Grattan's opinion, it was not advisable that anoter and better system should adopted the legislature for the governing of this country. held in his hand Mr. Grattan's reply, and ...

... from the five following gentlemen, namely —Richard Higginbotham, E-q., American Consul Antigua ; John M 1 in. Esq., nephew the late Bishop of Derry ; John Burn, Esq., William Greene, Esq., and Henry M*Neille, Esq., who remits the money ; the Utter gentlemen ...

... Pratt, a farmer, took a gun, not knowing that it was loaded, levelled it in spurt at a young woman who held an infant in her arms, and shot the infant dead. The nurse was wounded. A man was killed last week on the Bristol and Gloucester Railway, near Procreter ...

... crowded— The following gentlemen, amongst other leading members of the Association, were present—Mr. S. Brien, M.P. ; Mr. Grattan, M.P. ; Mr. Caleb Dowel!, M. P., Mr. Richard O’Gorman, Dr. Nagle, i'onnseil »r ('anglcy, Counsellor M‘Nevin, Mr. D. O’Conne ...

... adjourned. The Town Commissioners of Cashel t. James Dwyer, John Dwyer, Denis Carroll, and John Walsh was the next. Mr. Doheny stated tlie case for the plaintiffs. He said that one of the defendants, John Dwyer, was employed by the Commissioners to take charge ...

... were washed overboard and drowned. Along the whole of the Welch coast the effects of the gale were dreadful. Carmarthen and Cardigan bays, and all theinletsof the British Channel, were strewed with the wrecks of the vessels. The brig Friends, of Ilfracombe ...

... patriots—so many lovers of th**ir native land (cheers). Men wl are aide and willing to fight for their country (cheers)—not with arms—not with the musket or the bayonet, hut with the weapons of common sense and reason (hear).— They will for with the devotion ...

... Killarney, the Lady of DenU D. Duggan. E«q., Knocknaseed. of son and heir. At her father's residence. South Mall, Cork, the Lady of John Francis Maguire, Esq., Barcister-at-Law, of daughter. . . . . At Cor bally, the Lady of Patrick A. Shannon, Esq., of At Dungarran ...