... nil times (,cheer*). Ue also moved that his letter be inserted on the minutes. Mr. Grattan seconded the motion, which was put and car- Ray real letter from Mr. M John O Connell, which says—“We have opened the new political camnd -n of 1845 with urea, ...

... elements would disappear under the Gaelic genius, like the tracks of cavalry under fresh crop. The Nationality of Swift and Grattan was equally partial. They taw that the Government and law* of the settler* had extended to the island —that Donegal and Kerry ...

... O’Brirn, M.P. Colmaa M. O'Loghlen, Bart, Henry Grattan, M.P. Nicholas Maher, M.P. Edmond B. Roche, M.P. Edward Broderick James Kelly, M.P. Edward Clements Thomas Davis R. A. Fitzgerald, M.P. 1 Thomas Mac Nevin John L. Fitzgerald . Robert Dillon Browne, M.P» ...

... year 180 G-7, and their existence operated on the imaginative faculty of Grattan as French party delusion, to give it charitable name, to which Ireland owes the insurrection and arms bills of 1807. How these societies originated it is impossible to tell; ...

... Volunteers were then in arms —America had successfully revolted and was free—France joined with her —Portugal joined with her Holland joined with her —Spain joined with her —in fact, the universal forces of the world were in armed array against England ...

... gentleman, was moved to the chair. The adoption of address was proposed by a most esteemed and respected clergyman, the Rev. John M'Encroe. His grace the archbishop also moved a resolution, and a letter of apology was read from Mr. W. C. Wentworth, gentleman ...

... Ffrench, and S ddons and a Kemble the spirit and moral of Etchy- [The hon. and learned geiiiieu was repeatedly cheered H. Grattan. Shoitly af.er the immense ...

... meantime the R peal warden* exeit themselve*, a gratifying result niMT be expected (cheer*), Mr. John O’Connell—T beg to state that Messrs. Thoma* Cotton, John Cunnighatn, and Edward M‘Andrews, late London wardens, have forwarded document requesting to he ...