... was held on Monday in the Condi.ation Hall, which was crowded to excess in every part. The Liberator, who was accompanied Mr. John O’Connell, M.P., Smith O’Brien, M.P., and Mr. Somers, M.P., entered the hall shortly after one o’clock, and was received with ...

... lives they did not give, and never can restore. It would be subversive of all public liberty, and dangerous to human life, if armed body were Permitted to use their own discretion in firing at the people. We think they should be placed this respect exactly ...

... festive scene. The place 6f chairman upon this occasion was well and manfully filled WILLIAM SMITH O’BRIEN, M.P., V.P. Henry Grattan, M.P., V.P., and Richard Albert Fitzgerald, M.P., V P., flllc l the vice-chairs. The banquet room this occasion was without ...

... THE LIMERICK REPORTER, FRIDAY, 4, for never would he pass the tlirrehold of the door MRS. CALDLE'S CURTAIN long the arm? act existed (louil cheers). The go- M vermnent affi-cted to be anxious to introduce measures MB. h»s mot acted liki 4 uc« • I beneficial ...

... moment of his life would be Henry Grattan (loud applause.) When Mr. S. O’Brien joined the Association last year said there should shrinking” (cheers.) There had been no shrinking 1844(renewed applause) He(Mr. Grattan i declared there should no shrinking” ...

... the supremacy of Britain ? ** When Grattan none dare oppose The claim made for freedom ; They knew our swords to back his words Were ready did he need them” (loud cheers). But how was that power wielded by the armed democracy and their leaders ? Did they ...

... Birch, Mr. L Calkin, and Mr. John Parry, ®ut to promote the and prosperity concert taka place Monday evening lasi. -• .. of the community. MILITARY promotions. War Office, Jaw. 17. 2d Regiment of Life Goant*—Veterinary Surgeon John W likioMJu, from the 17th ...

... and circulated on placards and handbills through the county Cavan and adjoining counties. Mr. Henry Grattan seconded the motion, which was carried. Mr. John O’Connell, who, on presenting himself, was received with the most enthusiastic plaudits, said that ...

... The Repeal Association had >«>»na, to Chri-tians of that church; and ot j obn Lynch, and John Supple, Tralee ; ...

... that thev mistook me for somecurred at this moment—was the followingA Mr. body else daughter.) My book was spoken of, and John Kupert was appointed, under the unhappy epis- able and eloquent friend, Mr. Ikiheny, said it was of Dr. Clancy, catechist of ...

... replied he did not care. 1 never took Mr. Seton’« arm in walk. It came on to rain. It began to rain. I went to Mr. Seaton's, but not to the driil. They engaged to dine with them the next Saturday. offered his arm on that day. I declined it; and lie said oue ...

... hear that some of Mr. Gregg’s party were armed with deadly weapons —I hope Mr. Gregg will hear what I am saying, and I implore of him as Christian clergyman not to allow tho«e portion? who attend his place to be armed with deadly weapons. They may not intend ...