... people as Irish- , the events were full of agony and oldest brother fell a victim to the war of the revelotion; another (his in arms) died of wounds received in their captivity ; his ( the Government is st enough to hold the scales even, went down to the grave ...

... JOHN BULL more than 300. amount of Repeal reat wes kept op to , between the a-week, and that st a most would not continue to make two harvests. (Hear, heer.) to the weekly contribution of 90 such a sactifice as was souls were not cause—in a word, they ...

... with Viscount Milton (now Earl Fitzwilliam), the representation of the county, in opposition to Lord Brudenell (the Earl of Cardigan) and Mr. Tyson, but was with the latter gentleman rejected. When Viscount Milton was called to the House of Lords, by the ...

... penal, restrictive, and having a tendency to corrupt the youth of the country. Not- , withstanding the assistance which Lord John Russell had given them, they were left in a miserable minority. He, therefore, flung the bill to ministers at their own risk ...

... - New Orleans CORK [l9, E.] armed firm 19 Ann fc Catherine, Roberts Antwerp T. S. Reeves, Bailer London tailed for Mary, Page Quebec Off CORK . arrived firm St. George, New York KILRUBH taUedfor 18 Ann, M‘Fie St.John.N.B. WESTPORT arrivedfiom Roberts ...

... as penal, restrictive, and having a tendency to corrupt the youth of the country. Notwithstanding the assistance which Lord John Russell had given them, they were left in a miserable minority. He. therefore, flung the bill to ministers at their own risk ...

... with Viscount Milton (now Earl Fitzwilliam), the representation of the county, in opposition to Lord Brudenell (the Earl of Cardigan) and Mr. Tyson, but was with the latter gentleman rejected. When Viscount Milton was called to the House of Lords, by the ...

... Davey, Harbour-office. Holyhead—John Jones, Customs, and J. Thomas. HuU—Mr. John Billon, Ship Agent, sr. Uuna, (PentlandFrith)—S. Davidson, Ship Agent. Ipswich—Mr. James Barber, Lockmnster. Ilfracombe—Mr. Day. Islay (N.B.)—John M'Lean, Agent for Lloyd s, sr ...

... do all in their power to put an end to violent outrages. Mr. Henry Grattan next addressed the meeting. As usual he cited some of the opinions of his revered parent. The late Mr. Grattan declared that there were two classes, or parties, that weuld extinguish ...

... Rev. J. P. Wheelan, Mrs. Alder, Miss Alder, Mrs. Captain Alder, Sir John and Mr. Seymour, Maior Hockley, Captain Keating, CapUin and Mrs. Pickard, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cubitt, Rev. John Sheehan, Rev. James Whisli, Lord and Lady Clon- brock and family, Hon ...

... knows will do good. His denunciations of it were not honest. He wanted the bitter sincerity, and fiery bigotry, of bis. Son John. What wonder, that this double-dealing should not have excited attention, or commanded respect? And now, be has returned to ...

... youth of the country. Notend Breach. Mr. W. Ewart, M P., took the chair, and was w i t hstanding the assistance which Lord John Russell had supported by some of the principal members of the trade. given them, they were left in a miserable minority. He ...