... enough to lam tencea ot Grattan in which expreaaed those ■d«.-th.t > . f gusj lbe mouth it with large •“« had attended the cradle of Irish liberty, and followed lli iU( , d marched to Castleblauey, where hearae to the grave. Yea, Grattan said so. spoke foot ...

... Grimes Rev M-Namara sen Michael M'Nam.r. jnn John Culhnw John Crun i Rev Wra Connolly Miss Shaw Lot Halloran Michael Coghlm Michael MNamara a John Peppard Chairman PLG Thomas Peppaid William Molony Pat Hickey John Molony James Kelly P A Connolly TC Michael ...

... Cavan, viz: Messrs John Donohoe, Pat Smyth, John Banin, Pm ,Vl‘Manus, John Reilly, Pat Baxter, Francis Dolan, Pat M'Gouran, Philip King, Pat Baxter, Pat M‘Gouran Pat Manion, Philip Curran, Michael King, Pat Reilly, Michael M'Gouran, and John Maginn. For C ...

... festive scene. The place ot chairman upon this occasion was well and manfully filled by William Smith O Brien, M.P., > * Henry Grattan, M.P., V.P., and Richard Albert Fitz gerald, M.P., V.P., filled the vice-chairs. The banquet room on this occasion was without ...

... Adair’s own I*** i the phrenological manifestations were produced. j 1 gentleman fro Mabbo.-s.reet, of the mun. bad bia arm rendered quite rigid and ™ o on, u, p..«. of the operator-, band but I* «^“' any further eipenments at that time. Satu y i however ...

... ) I when—when will the revilers of the Irish Repealers understand There were bis honourable friends his right, Brien and Grattan—they had strong Protestant convictions. Their chairman, to whose powerful talent* and great energy the people were so highly ...

... the few Iwill enumerate, brat, Maurice O Coon.ll, M.P. ! J-O Connell. M.P. . Morgan John O’Connell. M.P. O Neil Daunt T M Ray, Sir Arthur BlennerbMmtt mid lady, John and James O’Connell, Charle. Sugrue, of Curt ail neai .nd dearest friend.; beaide. ihe ...

... , ~ non , t occasion approved the demand of feasors cf moral, and metaphysics (hear. hear). Lord John remnant of ancient Pagamsm. Well, now he (Mr. John h RUhops : therefore it was not calculated to Rusmll did not designate the demand of the bishops ...

... down amid loud cheer*. The Chairman, reference to Mr. John Lonnell remarks the police, obser.ed that he considered the police England better conducted set of men than those in Ireland. „ ~ . Mr. John O’Connell said that, generally speaking, the Dublin police ...

... stauds Mr. John O’Couneil (great applause), of whom shall say uothiog more than that Heading the footsteps his worthy father (renewed applause). Gentlemen, without additioual preface, 1 give you“ The healths Messrs. JuhnO Connell, Thomas Steele, John Gray, ...

... your charge the redemption and regeneration of our native land ? Heretofore the immortal Grattan described the glory and safeguard of Ireland to rest in the “armed majesty of her people it remained for you, illustrious Sir. to prove a more apparently difficult ...

... ric, that the of the church establishment required that protect,nn (hear, hear). Yea. „rd John Ruarel) was the perpetrator that foul wrong rhear hear)— Lord John Russell, who is now read, to throw' overboard—who prefers doing anything, .oner than grant ...