... claim for Mr. O'Brien the right to reply. His observations were received by ' hear, hear from Lord John Russell, E. B. Roche, Mr. J. O'Con. nell, ILord John Manners, and abont half-a-dozenothers of the gentlemen present, and drew down a most uproarious yell ...

... MHMurry, C C; Rev John Hop. kins. P P; Rev James M!Namara, P P; Rev Hugh Conwvy, C C; Rev Patrick Gildea, P P; Rev Dominick Gilholy, C C; Rev J Malone, C C; R vJ M'Donough, C C, Rev Michael Kell,- PP; Rev Michael Conway, PP; Rev John Jordan Admcinistrator; ...

... P P Drogheda, per the Worshipful the Mayor, Including 11 each, subscriptions of Daniel Brady, Esq, T C, John Finnegan, TC, Michael Levines, John Mackin, and Robert Finnegan, Esqrs Strokestown, Roscom mon, per Messrs Brady & Kenny Loughmore and Castle ...

... for this country which were totally inapplica- ble to it. A law was passed to put brands on the arms of she every Irishenan, and he (Mr. G.) left his arms in England, because he never would permit any Englishman to brand we them (loud cheers). No man ...

... police force shall not be armed with deadly weapons unless called out upon some particular service-a service that could war. rant them in taking fire-arms (hear, hear, hear), but the constant habit of going to fairs so armed emphatically demands suppression ...

... one of myn older. most affectionate friends; but if he were my brothertr own son-if he were John O'Connell, whom you holose of, and whom I love (cheers for John O'Conmell). lot. not consent to his going to parliament unless lie lber-o member of Conciliation ...

... was filled by the Mayor. Among those at the principal table, in the uniform of the '62 Club, we observed Mr. Edward Hackett, John Shea, T.C.; George Mazon, T.C.; and J. F. Maguire, barrister. The tables having been cleared and the health of her majesty ...

... of Cork, per Mr. John Lynch, and proposed as members Messrs. John Lynch. and Thomas O'Callaghan.- He also handed in 21 8s 2d from the Post-office ward, making 121I from that patriotic ward since the commence- ment of this year. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL banded ...

... and out; was not courted by him; the girls made appointments with him for me; often walked with him in the street, but not arm in arm; I would have married him through fear, and it was through fear I stopped with him in King street; I was not fond of him; ...

... heads in welcome to the Liberator. Within about four miles of Killarney Mr. O'Connell was met by Mr. Morgan John O'Connell, M.P.; his brother, Mr. John O'Connell, jun., and The O'Donoboe, Mr. Shine Lalor, Mr. Keane Mahony, and Mr. Miles Mahony. The carriage ...

... Coghlars, R C C; e Rev John Griffin, P P; Rev John Brennan, P P; i Rev John Corley, P P; Rev Thomas Timlin, P P; I Rev Jnmes iAloyles, P P ; Rev Michael Gibbons, e P P; Rev Myles Sheridan, P P ; Rev Thomas Hardi- - man, R C A; Rev P Prendergast, R C C; Rev ...

... has interfered with Divine' Provi- dence itself, in bestowing liberty upon Ireland (hear, heac).' We all know that the' red arm of God's' vengeance is ex- tended over the mtrederer; 'and you don't know how far Providence is driven by the commissio n of ...