... THE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS IN IRELAND. Will the Sergeant-at-Arms visit Ireland? This seems now to be the question, both at this and the other side of the Channel. The Standard and Herald, judging of the metal of the Repeal members by the proceedings at Conciliation ...

... LITERATURE. No. 1534.— The Duke of Wellington and tub Pk. Medal. W. Grattan, Ksq. No. 1533. —Letter Irish Bank Notes. No. 1531*.-Baski.no Scotland. No. —Paper Manufactures Knoland. No. 1333,—Affairs the River Plate. T, Baines. No. 133 d. NATIONAL EDUCATION ...

... at that time put arms in our bauds effect for us what might wanting for the people regeneration (cheers). Who watched for many years over the slow and painful labour that produced that great achievement—who taught you to use those arms tor proper purposes ...

... DEATH JOHN GUTHIIIE, ESQ. It this day out paiulul duty to record the death of one of Ireland's best and most steadfast sons-John Guthrie is more. departed this life at his residence in this city last Sunday, the 27th instant. Well known and deeply revered ...

... Matthew O’Farrell John » w “- rigg Edward Murphy juu John Barlow Christopher Dulty John CoiteMo Henry Rochfort Jas M‘Gu»r« William Burke James Farrell William Dillon Thomas Conaty John Fitzgerald Hugh Reilly Henry Gore Carolau M D John Byrne ...

... Lateat Bou.c« Intelligence). Lord John Bt».ll- Will be be Premier? The Corn Lew. A Full Report the Proceeding, of the Repeal Aviation on Monday- Spcecbea of the Liberator, John O’Connell, M.P., J Kelly, M.P., and Henry Grattan. M.P. The DubltnJM# King.town ...

... position to state, that should a call of the bouse be ordered il will be disobeyed, and that o’Connell, O'Brien, John O’Connell, Dillon Browne; Grattan, and the other representatives of the people, who labour in the national cause, will treat the threat of Mr ...

... he had more wisdom and forethought. The opinion of Mr. M'Nevin is, that Grattan did not do enough for the country after the achievement of Legislative Independence. He blames Grattan chiefly for his ineffective efforts in favour of Parliamentary Reform ...

... Ireland, but for the connexion of the two countries (great cheers). His honorable friend, John O’Connell, had alluded to various topics and individuals. He (Mr. Grattan) regretted the necessity of these allusions—some of I the individuals alluded were aq ...

... folloxvilg peraon, at'd* rd r of June, at tile Viceregallodge, Phuenix Park Mrs. Pennant, Sir Edward Blakenup Lord C1 ?? Lord Cardigan, Sir George Berkele1 515I Colonel MACPi, Colonel 3ut-nr, Colol Senior, Colonel Alitciell, Colonel Xaiir Colonel Lewis, ...

... there. At one o'clock, upon the motion of Mr. William S. O’Brien, M.P., who entered the Hall, accompanied by Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., and Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., The chair was taken by Counsellor Dbvitt. Tho Chairman, upon taking his seat, addressed the meeting ...

... unanswerable, but Grattan should hare gone farther. The Revolution was effected mainly by tha Volunteers, whom he had inspired ; arms could alone have preserved the constitution. Flood was wrong in setting veluc on one form— Grattan in relying on any ...