... ere .arm y cheered they entered the Hall. The first the martyr, .bo entered -as Mr. Barrett, -ho .aa .a.mly recognised, a. .as also Lord French, Mr. Steele, the Lord Mayor, .ho entered ahonly before Mr. O’Connell and the other gueala. Mr H. Grattan .aa ...

... Murphy ;the Rev. Somers Pavne, Lord Bantry’s agent; Mr. Hutchins; the Very Rev. Thomas Barry, prie-t ; Mr. John O’Conncil; Mr. William Pearson; [ Mr. John Kingston, shopkeeper; and Mr. William O’Sul,li an. Carriganasg Castle groat number of oppa; poor people ...

... opioioo that, had hem beaten on the 14th, foe greater partot the friendly tribeawaaMbaveapenly token tqt arms agrinat him. It is only force of arms font foey ramain obefient to foe wiD Ftanee, bat on the fint iwrene fortune they berime fro greatest Algeria ...

... amillo, al prc>intrt.i>. cuulai.l several ./-.m r, , I|i'>'vmus unmnK which tk. most crlubratud * Y. *■ . the I'llaiit in lier arms, lu-ulilul Anna, » • Jofic »li anil above all, * Crucifixion Christ, ul whose led siuiuls the apostle Peter. I.UVAt, NATIONAL ...

... diitmetwa between the CordZ~lj threagsd with ladies. At half-past „„„ t of Eogland sad tbs Eng tub s’eleea Mr. Maeh'erio and Mr, John Connell e»- peepl, of England are naturally a cold reasoning tersSthe hall, aad were reoeleed with load shears ; body ; they ...

... in the indictment i Would it not have been punishment enongh for hia beloved John that should have been punished i Oh, the malignant vinegar cruet u|>on two legs: it was John O’Coanell’s opposition to him at Youghal, and his defeat of him there and before ...

... officer gave the first Mow > certainly there was exchange of hits : but the officer was not the roost successful Lord Cardigan and several ol bis officers who were in a private box, and who, it is said, witnessed the transa:tion, went round at once ...