... convey any menace by to our “The that slumbers in the peasant’s arm.” I, too, venture to allude to the power which slum- bers, and which, blessed be heaven, will still slumber in the Irishman’s arm, but I do so for the ef showing that philosophical research ...

... meeting was h» ld tn-dav in the Conciliation Hall, which was not more than half filled. the motion of Mr. O’Connell, Mr. 11. Grattan, M.P. was called to the chair. Chainnan addressed the meeting at groat length. He began congratuliiting liis auditory upon ...

... carried. Grattan ward, £1 2s 6d, from that sterling patriot Mr. John Robinson, R.W. Collected by Mr. Pa- trick and Mr. James Malone, 63 7d; Mr. Alexander Thowburn and Mr. George Strahan, 7s 2d; Mr. Daniel M‘Grath and Mr. Jubo O'Neill, 3s 9d; Mr. John M‘Auley ...

... licensed to sell fire-arms. Armed men are seen parading the road near Castlo- Connel, dav night, with impunity. Friday hi, the housi of farmer named Kilinartm, ih ...

... advantages to derivedfrom the line of railway. The resolution approving of the line was moved by F. L. Dames, Esq., and seconded by John Wakley jun., Esq. The meeting warmly received the resolution, and it was carried with loud acclamations—not one dissenting ...

... body of the 2d battalion of the j both the sous of Grattan, but they had been indignantly re- Scotch Fnsileer Guards, holding flambeaux, were formed in line, fosed , . They thought to bribe a Grattan ! Oh ! never, never, on either side of the way. up ...

... especially all editors of newspapers, are impressed with the one sole leading idea of the infallible wisdom of Mr. Grey Porter. Mr. John O. V. Porter thinks has hit the nail on the head,” and says so. Let all the world acknowledge, and tremble at the sublime fact ...

... N The usual weekly meeting of this Association, mentioned in our last, was held Monday, in the ('«H>cili«li«m-Hall—Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., in the chair.— The Chairman addressed the meeting considerable length j after which subscriptions were handed ...

... Homibrook, Protestant inhabitant of Limerick, scot the other day. in hie last moment*, for the Catholic cler. gyman of St. John’s parish, the Rev. James Quinn, and after having satisfied the rev. gentleman of the sincerity of his motives, and the sanity ...

... 2 ; Gardner, 5 ; Grattan, /dm Smyth, 4 ; Hughes, Edward F.glish, 2 ; Hinchy, 1 ; Hall. 2 Kidd, O. A., ; Knipe, ; Kennedy, ; Love, 4 ; Hardy, Robert C., 2 ; Macune, lmu» (Lurgan), ; M'Crum (Milford), ; Macune, 2dus, ; M'Wattere, John, 4 ; M‘Murray, 1 ; ...

... unanimous demand for repeal l>\ arms— (kind cheers) The hour was tipproaehing when England would want In-land l.onis Philippe dead, of steamers would the French coast ready transport army the shores England The Irish arm would then want'sl, and they would ...

... judgment in favour of the cau which will produce it. [Here Mr. Grattan ent the Hall, and was received with loud cheering. r. O'Brien continued—I have seldom bees # agreeably interrupted. Mr. Grattan has jus come at the right time. He loves to hear of figh! ...