... scurrility, which could only proceed from the perfumed lips of delicate John Bull (bear, hear, and loud cheers). There are always two ways of stirring up the muddy intel- lect of John Bull, and making the monster move. The one by hammering at the hard metal ...

... (cheer-). The toaat was received with loud plaudits. The President said now bis duty to call upon Mr. John O’Connell, M.P. for Kilkenny, fora toast. Mr, John O’Connell rose, and was received with the most enthusiastic plaudits. He said—l have little doubt ...

... the chair was aken by JOHN O'BRIEN, Esq., M.P. for the City of Limerick. The fellowing members of parlianment were present:- The Liberator, Mr S. 0 Blien, John O'Brien, It. D. Browne, it. A. Fitzgerald, J. O'Connell, H. Grattan, and J. Kelly. TI'he CHAIRMAN ...

... the police barrack in the town | money out of the priests by abusiog, slandering, and vitu- N. Maher, R. A. Fitzzerald, H. Grattan, D. O'Conuell, | of Shinfone, that accursed Paudemovium! Tt was perating them (hear, hear). If Mr. Goulbourn therefore J. ...

... acco! sons was 80, and of the female suicides 35. to 00s 01, red to exercise the voluntary principle. The Protestant Dissea- Grattan, the common sense of Flood, nor the iotism of | there is. Atallevents, whati njury will it do them?) Their CORK, Arnie 14—White ...

... always declared that it was in -quite indifftn-ent to hint whether Sir Robe'rt Peet or Lord ra, John Russell was in officle ; but lie now thought that Lord to John Riussell stood out ic -very favourable relief when corn. pared with Sir Robert Peel, as the ...