... Bartholomew Sullivan, Dan’ iel Nolan, John ncise terms. | Archer, mes M‘Cabe, George Ca siasm—and | guson, Batler Joseph, Ja ickey, Patric! k Keenan, C d seconders. | Michael Kearney, James H Laurence Fc roject John Dillon, Andrew Dunne, rcibly | and Peter ...

... unions, and examined Hudson, Eeq., agent to the Earl of Wicklow; Charles Gibton, of Ashfield, farmer ; John Nowlan, John Grant, Simon Moran, farmers ; and John Quin, Esq., of Bray. On Friday and Saturday they transacted their at the Castle. THE FEATHER-ALL ...

... chairman. Mr. Leslie was supported on the right the Hev. Lord John Beresford, the Rev. W. H. Pratt, vicar of Donagh ; and John Cunningham, Esq., Drumfaldra—on the left by Henn, Esq., John Leslie, Esq., and Acheson, St. George, jun., Esq., Dr. Maffett ...

... rable letter that was forwarded to him by his honourable e friend, the member for Meath, Henry Grattan ?? He was not at all surprised that the name of Grattan - should be received with such vehement bursts of approba- n tion; there was in it a spell that ...

... meeting was held in the Conciliation Hall on Mondav. Counsellor Mackey in the chair. Dr Nagle read a long letter from Mr. Grattan recommending increased exertion in the establishment of repeal reading-rooms throughout the country, for the purpose of advancing ...

... Parson stown —Mr. C. Sharpe, Apothecary. *• Portarlingion —Mr. John Brunskill. ** Tralee —Edward Gorham, Esq. O’Brennan. Waterford —.luhn Mackesy, M.D. 5, 'i'ha Mull. AGKNT FOR LIMERICK, JOHN BEVERIDGE, No. 2, Francis-street. MEDICAL REFEREE, DANIEL GRIFFIN ...

... chairman. Mr. Leslie was supported on the right by the Rev. Lord John Beresford, the Rev. W. 11. Pratt, vicar of Donagh ; and John Cunningham, Esq., Drumfaldra—on the left by Henn, Esq., John Leslie, Esq., and Acheson, St. George, jun., Esq., Dr. Maffett ...

... weekly meeting to day, the Conciliation hall— -Mr. Macket in the chair. Dr. Naolb read a lengthy epistle fromMr.Henry ry Grattan, recommending increased exertion establishment of repeal reading rooms throughout the country, for the purpose of advancing ...

... as he remarked, that he might observe minutely its injunctions. A FENCE MADE.—Married at Barn-staple, by the Rev. John Gales, Mr. John Pea, to Miss Sophia Rails. If this match don't make a fence of the first quality, we should like to know what stuff ...

... decline in the rent. Mr. Henry Grattan wrote of America—praised New York, which has not an annual revenue of fifty-one millions pounds ;” but wisely said nothing of Pensylvannia, which repudiates its debts. Mr. Grattan waxed ppmerous, too, upon the occasion ...

... southern gate, the Queen and Prince proceeded on the turnpike oad towards Wippenden, about a mile and a half distant. The Royal arm-in-arm, were recognised at the hotel which fronts the gate: and by the woman at the turnpike, without the indulgence of any im- ...

... , 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 ...