... may remark, en passent, that he quotes Grattan’s argument, that if Ireland holds any privilege by the will England, it is slavery—an opinion for the practical adoption of | which about the time of 1783, Grattan ruthlessly assailed Flood when living, and ...

... between us, and winch must ever check the freedom and speed communication attainable on land, still proclaims, In tbe days of Grattan, that we arc not and cannot be identified as one country, and every reference to past and present circumstances proves that ...

... ‘oods, 7s. From Vindicator ward, per Mr. John Tra 2d. Collectors—Mr. James Kane, 5s 2d; Me Smith, 3s 3d; Mr. Hugh Boyle, 2s 5d; Mr. Hi Cosgrove, 2s; remainder collected by Mr. T. From Grattan ward, per Mr. John Robinson, £1 5s 6d. Collectors—Messrs. Geor; ...

... dear Rupert she exclaimed, throwing herself into his arms. *• how can ever repay you for this inestimable gift? aud wept and sobbed upon his bosom. It was the fir-4 lime had ever fell the fair soft arms of woman entwined around his neck-he felt. too. her ...

... of obtaining ; J ° J afterward* succeeded it, the Arms Acts, and more espe- we have general spirit of discontent against British rule, sth :— Africanus, Magna Charta, Hanover, Hunter, ciallv the last Arms Act, may designate, byway which rule is only this ...

... to serve the office of High Sheriff for the ensuing year Antrim. —James Leslie, Esq. of Leslie Hill, John White, Esq, of Whitehall, Rrougbshane ; John Thompson, Esq. of Muckamore, Antrim. ArtnapA Viscount Newry.of Park, Kilkeel; Th- raas Morrl* Jones, ...

... barbarous mob attacked t! Irish, got the au- thorities to require of the Irish to give up their arms, on receiving promises of protection ; but the moment the arms were given up they wrecked the Catholic church, tho they id not burn it, and cruelty on unarmed ...