... be able to dissever it (cheers), “ The healths of Messrs. John O’Connell. Thomas Steele, John Gray. Thomas M. Ray, and the other late State Prisoners (loud and long continued applause). Hr. John O’Cannell rose amid cheers to return thanks. He said it might ...

... insignificance of John O’Connell would fully equal the importance of John Arthur Kwbuck(loud cheers). Insignificant! Was not, 1 ask, Dillon Browne there (loud cheers) ? Was not my colleague, Edmund Burke Roche, there (cheers). Was not Henry Grattan there (dicers) ...

... devote myself the freedom of Ireland—to the restoration I of her national legislature—(hear, hear, and loud cheers). Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., in handing in a sum of mono} from St. Andrew’s Ward, took occasion congratulate the association and the country at ...

... in seconding the motion, and It was adopted unanimously. Mr. O’Connell next handed In from Hobarttown. New South Wales, per John Roc. £1 15s. from county Cavan. deeply *•' that Uibbonlim ami Molly M«- 'T, ' rv ft'arfuUy oa theincroiue in the countlea horrlhU* ...

... KcUyforhßpl'Zic exertions all times- times meeting to settled by the war- andZlyv other Catholic . • u i,,is .::: r Mr. Grattan seconded the motion, which was car- .. , fhe inspecto r of wardens to preside and keep allegiance ? ' L,Zs he to think of ...

... and man. It now becomes a matter of teeliug as well as of right, with the gentlemen, ** the armed men of Ireland*’—in 1782 England had not dared to brand the arms of Ireland (cheers). Stoop to any other people ? Nonever. The question is put to us an act ...