... JOHN BULL diction, u (Muoony «»ch pmcript, he, for on*, would refit much wocto poper. (Chcon.) Mr. Grattan, followinj- up the .abjeef.ohoerTed The English look thre. w.T. of ih. (loud chcort), they hid An. n.-.poper orticl« -o‘m.ngl.hmin.l. Voiieon. (Chert) ...

... about 51. free* the Tom Steel* and John O Connell” Ward*. London, and 11. from a Catholic Prieat, *»k*d (wrmioaien of hi* revered Liberator to call him Defender of III* Faith. (Cbcera and laughtar.) ' Ur. H. Grattan, H.P.,addmaad th* mealing far an boor ...

... about 51. from the Toro Steele” and John O'Connell Wards, London, and 1U from Catholic Priest, who asked permission of his “rerered Liberator” to call him Defender the Faith.” (Cheers and laughter.) Hr. H. Grattan, M.P., addressed the meeting for an ...

... prooemUng* waa Mr. OCaantil’i remark* the Academical Education Bill, which we to* noticed in another column. . . Nr. Grattan, Mr. John O’CoanoU, and other, denounced the BUI fimntetllWMo’eloek only amounted to BOOL, and wa* not likely amh to ex seed that ...

... Lord John S&)U, Baillie, Em., Jcrriiwoode; John Dudgeon, Esq** S PT Esq., of Lochdde; Robert Lambdens Frederick L. Roy, Esq., of Nenthomi and George Robertson, Esq., Harpertoun-Mr. Dudgeon to The thanks ofthe meeting having been voted Lord John Sco« » ...

... friends. (Cheers.) It bad been well foreseen, that Lord John Russell’s oven policy could not succeed, and, therefore, Sir Robert Peel adopted a more insidious policy; he first cut off foot, then arm, then leg, till It became an act of mercy to give the ...

... leader of the Honae of Com-gM, The declaration of Lord John RdHell ha* made it the hgeaden doty of every agrienltoriat to anatain Conaerrative Admi- at every hazard—the political friend* Lord John Bmmll moat °f neceaaity the enemie* of the Britiah farmer ...

... Leamington, an annuity M 10W. To his haillir, John Hall, legacy of 1,0001., and the short'horned cattle the farm In Nottinghamshire, or 2,0001. should the present Bart wish preserve the breed and retain and to John Elliott, his bailiff on his Northamptonshire ...

... Clerk, framed and glamd, and prevented to the lata Lord Mayor. Tho vote alao ordered to advntiatd in the uaual morning and arming Watklna neat moved that Court, in token ita approbation of tho conduct, character, and aarvicc* of Iha Rvv. Michael Oibbe ...

... wiihoui due punishment. Dr. Johnton leansd to the first opinion but in qnestions of this son,/kefs arc the soundest critics. Sir John Fielding one dey observed to Hugh Kelly, during one the successful runs of the Beggars Opera, that *• ha eapeciad a fr«h cargo ...

... opposition leader of the House of Com. a *_ declaration of Lord John Rusell has made it the duty of erery agriculturist to sustain Consemtire Admi* at erery haxard—the political friends Lord John •gnettmuat of neeesdty the enemies of the British former.— ...