... thee. - (To continued our next.) Flood and Grattan.— ln 1783, they stood before the public as rival leaders, and each had many fiiends and enemies. Flood thought that Grattan had been ungrateful, and Grattan considered that Flood had not behaved fairly ...

... JhncHpatriek—l)r. Young; Deuvir’s Hotel. J>un^annon—Messrs. Peebles Co. Lisburn —Hertford Anns Hotel; Queen’s Arms Hotel. Lurgan—Mr. John Nettleton. Murphy. Portglcnone—lfr. Madden. B-if Hotels, Steam-boats, and Betailert, supplied on liberal terms ...

... in their attempt to procure food for the pcop e. was confi ;ent that all committees on Irish railways, would enabled by Lord John s administration to hold their sittings in Dublin, and thereby • half a million of money in the metropolis, which would have ...