... oi-J you, Sir. he has made ate —and man more juati tied in making use of Irish history than the eon ol Grattan has warued you from Irish history resist the 'Mf-idous principles of this bill. Lord Clare introduced a Inll conferring appointment of thirty ...

... — 1 impeach Lord John Uussell, and I here. Sir, declare that should anything go wrong in the Repeal agitation that the noble lord shall summoned to the bar of the House of Lords, there to account for his c ...

... accom: nied the remains of the unhappy ntleman to England, with a splendid silver tankard richly carved and em with the family arms. A deputation from ¢ tie Geiieral Assembly of Ulster have had ittterviews with Sir Robe rt Peel, forthe purpose of impressing ...

... Volunteers were then in arms America had successfully. revolt ed and was free —France joined with her—Portugal joined with her— Holland joined with her—Spain joined with her—in fact, the universal forces of the world were in armed array sgainst England ...

... Volunteers were then in arms —America had successfully revolted and was free—France joined with her —Portugal joined with her Holland joined with her —Spain joined with her —in fact, the universal forces of the world were in armed array against England ...

... being for an institution fence, after passing the s'and-house on the secoud for the education of Roman Catholics only, Mr. Grattan ships desire that the survey should be now proc eded with when she and, am Slick coming up next, be ver to upon the basis ...

... her paltry station unless she rendered complete Christian justice to Ireland (cheers). Mr. H. Grattan deprecated the Government Education Bill- . . .. . Mr. John O'Connell dwelt on the immoral condition ot countries where state education prevailed. would ...

... that made between Engiand and Ireland. ‘The Violunteers were amournt to be paid by those recruits who enlist under my then in arme— America bad successfully revolted and was banner (cheers). When every man from Cape Ciear to free— Brance joinced with he ...

... trcata>) the Irish been (hay woold in arms •* **° *'»d*ca theiaselsee. people should nvtba doped or by offers of the minis ar—their course was clear aa long as li.mo able frmnd, the Liberator, they were secured. Ur. Grattan concluded by handing iu onatribuiions ...

... gingle of t'.e spurs, nor the clank of the armed hip—but that monarch abhors the use of violence. Force he would adopt only upon compulsion, and that force and compulsion those marshals were prepared by arm and strategy to repel. There were peers, too ...

... cheers). My friend, Mr. Grattan, is as zealoue isan advocate of mixed education as I am. [Mr. Grattan eagerly assented], He has told you, Sir, he has made use- and no man is more justified inmaigueo Irishhitr t Irish thison of Grattan (cheers)-he has warned ...

... Murphy, Stephen Creagh, Edward Browne, Michel Quin, Robert Macrnahon, Martin Honan, John Spillane, John Ild'islamara, Nicholas Kelly, Francis .1. O'Neill, Treasurer ;. and John F. Raleigh, Town Clerk. Captain Kane, Surgeon Kane, Messrs. Joseph Bouchier, and ...