CONCILIATION HALL
... M'Connell, William MI'Coninell, John 'I'Connell, John O'Neal, John Diamond, William Dugan, IMiciael flaugliton, John Mi3ligar,, seuior, John MSlilligan, Jul'., John Ilendry, James Creaney, Mrs. Mary Gillen. ...
... M'Connell, William MI'Coninell, John 'I'Connell, John O'Neal, John Diamond, William Dugan, IMiciael flaugliton, John Mi3ligar,, seuior, John MSlilligan, Jul'., John Ilendry, James Creaney, Mrs. Mary Gillen. ...
... innumerable applicai tions have Leen received from reading rooms for ‘¢ Grattan's | Memoirs,” Dr. Kane's work, the Liberator’s book (cheers), |and the ¢ State Trials” (hear). Of Grattan’s work we ! had sltogether only 100 copies. Theee are tobe given to ithc ...
... which is to provide instructors for the schools in the rural districts of those particular diocesses. In the case the Earl of Cardigan v. the Court Journal, the proprietor, who is a Lady, appeared before Lord Denman by her counsel, Sergeant Talfourd, who expressed ...
... RONICLE. Sunday night last the house of a man named Kennedy, situate near the slate quarries of Portroe, was attacked by an armed party who failing to effect an entrance. smashed every window in the house, and fired several shots. The police of Cumghbally ...
... Daniel O'Connoll, Mp., John O'Connell, M.P., William S. O'Brien, M.P.,IR. Maunsell, M.D., T.C., James Egan, John Gray, AIV, T.C., Alderman Butler, James Moran, T.C., Alderman O'Brien, Thomas Davis, Thomas MaoNevin, M. J. Barry. John Reynolds, James Ilaughton ...
... required his thrilling eloquence, ly| backed by the arme of the Volunteers, to rouse that servile ty | Parliament toa due sense of public duty (loud and continued cheering). But long before Grattan’s days many and many js|a great Irishman struggled to ...
... officially nominated to the Secretaryship of the Admiralty, vacant Mr. Sydney Herbert's promotion, but there is no doubt when the arm .cements above alluded to are completed, that the right hnn. niembir for the county of Tyrone will get the office of Sec.et ...
... silence—again she ra. The circumstance hose faithful atten extract is singular :— dressed herself to t her not. She extended her arms tot] y, a person came | hour and mortal agony 1 bid ye far ¢ fe San us with the ery of | fortune ve vere faithful to me, mmodiately ...
... ) Gregory Dillon, Presidents. Patrick Kelly. Charles E. Shea, . John T. Doyle. James Reyburn, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. M. Connolly Samuel Gray don James Olwell Owen M'Cabe John M'Nicboll Thomas Boland. James Matthews Hugh Sweeny, M.D. Michael ...
... desolation—it required his thrilling eloquence, backed the arms of the Volunteers, to rouse that servile parliament to due sense public duty (loud and continued cheering). But long before Grattan's days many and many a great Irishman struggled shake off ...
... interference of Great Britain (cheers). How it came to pass that many, if not all, these restrictions were removed—Low Grattan, Flood, sad the armed Volunteers extracted a i'cee trade for the country, it is not for me to describe now ; I shail merely observe that ...
... Kneedy and Simon Browne, Esqrs. Air. Sheridan states that the utmost praise is due to Messrs. P. Carey, P. Neville, John O'Connell, John Sheridan, Philip Gaughran, and Mathew Moore, Repeal Wardens, for zealous and untiring exertions in forwarding the Repeal ...