... had .at would have its Just influence in France. The Bill was a a mockery, and a snare. After some further having to Lord John Russell's late statement in the eft Dimness reepecting the Repeal al the Union, the Honourable resumed his seat amidst loud ...

... next adverted to the speech of Lord John Russell on Wednesday night, and assailed his lordship with peculiar bitterness. He said that political hardihood was never yet carried so far by a human being as by Lord John Russell. He (Mr. O'Connell) impeached ...

... cheering). The Rev. Dr. Cantwell gave the healths of Messrs. John O'Connell, Thosas Steele, Johit Gray, Thomas Ray, aon the otherlate state prisoners (loud and long col)- titued applause). islr. John OlConsell, MIP., Dr. Gray, il. Steele, atd M.r. Rtoy, and ...

... as cause of complaint it would turn out in arms to seek red ress. Mr. O'Connell objected to the latter opinion expressed by Grattan. The Irish were too well instructed in politics to think of taking up arms to obtain their political rights their enemies ...

... James Kelly, M.P. ; seconded by Counsellor Clements, and adopted ; after which the Chair- man and Messrs. O'Brien, M.P., Grattan, M.P., tie., were nominated to present it. When this meeting was dissolved, a second and general meeting of the several d ...

... 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 ...

... authority in the land declared it so (hear, hear). We were sur- rounded by armed police; what little occasion for them! (hear, and a laugh) — and if there was any occasion, their arms would have been very small protection to them (hear, hear). I say that ...

... authority in the land declared it so (hear, hear). We were surrounded by armed police; what little occasion for them (hear, and a laugh); and if there was any occasion, their arms would have been very small protection to them (hear, hear). I say that because ...

... the ’B2 Club uniform, soon afterwards entered the Round Boom, and ascended the dais, accompanied by Messrs. Barrett, Duffy, John O’Connell, M.P., T. M. Ray, and Doctor Gray, and attended by the members of the ’B2 Club, who, daring the subsequent proceedings ...

... inscriptions, such as Remember the of May,” ” Repeal cannotbe put down by force.” ’‘Grattan, Flood, Denman, Cottenham. and Campbell,” Union is strength,” Charlemont and Grattan,” Catholic, Protest* ant, and Presbyterian, Temperance, Perseverance, Peace, and ...

... 13th instant. James Milley, gamekeeper to Sir John Walsh, proved, that he had entrapped the old man into giving him a meeting in his own ( 31illey's) house, with the pheasants and eggs, having first secreted John Shakspeare to hear what passed between them ...

... svdcny Mr. O'nriNn ithen read the foregoing pledge, lavdpubsi the adoption of the resolution and of the pledge. the Mr. HENRy GRATTAN, M.P3., seconded the ?? teu Thle CHAIRMA. N, in tue moat solemn mannmer, ?? and those who are in favour of this motion, and ...