... recal to the spectator the many services conferred by them on our national cause. The Rev. Dr. Miley, Messrs. John O'Connell, Henry Grattan, Thomas Davis, Charles Gavan Duffy, Thomas Mac Nevin, Dr. Gray, and O'Neil Daunt, are striking and characteristic ...

... he had more wisdom and forethought. The opinion of Mr. M'Nevin is, that Grattan did not do enough for the country after the achievement of Legislative Independence. He blames Grattan chiefly for his ineffective efforts in favour of Parliamentary Reform ...

... propriety of adopting the suggestions of the bon. oul . el ' . it cansed. Ifthere On the motion the Attornkt-Ginerai.—Bill to JOHN RIALL, Chairmaß. baronet (Sir R. Fergussony, ofletting the measure stand 7' of on a third of these conversions, it was amend ...

... all eruptive maladies, frebles saowxles, &c To the complexion it imparts a radiant pbin a~nd a ?? and delicacy to the Hands, Arms, and Neck. I lC e 4s. Cd. and 8s. 6d. per bottle, duty included. C tt, sI ?? of IrATlofscontaining mineral astringents erly ...

... one of myn older. most affectionate friends; but if he were my brothertr own son-if he were John O'Connell, whom you holose of, and whom I love (cheers for John O'Conmell). lot. not consent to his going to parliament unless lie lber-o member of Conciliation ...

... enough to lam tencea ot Grattan in which expreaaed those ■d«.-th.t > . f gusj lbe mouth it with large •“« had attended the cradle of Irish liberty, and followed lli iU( , d marched to Castleblauey, where hearae to the grave. Yea, Grattan said so. spoke foot ...

... be Lieutenant, by pur- chase, vice Warburton, who retires; Fi rederick John Lloyd, Gentle- man, tobe Ensign, by p urchase, vice Goad, app pointed to the 13th Light vrgoons ; John B: tem .n, Gentleman, to be Ensign, purchase, vice Drought; Assisi t-Surgeon ...

... next morning. Mr. O'Connell—My highly talented and most amiable which time some went in armed, with back, breast, and friend my left quoted s. utmees from Grattan, in which head pi-ces, to prevent such accident as fell out at their he expressed these ...

... that time put arms in our hands to effeet for us what might be wanting for the people’s rege- Ttion (cheers). Who watched for many years over the tlow and painful labour that produced that great achieve- Ment—who taught you to use those arms for proper pur- ...

... at that time put arms in our bauds effect for us what might wanting for the people regeneration (cheers). Who watched for many years over the slow and painful labour that produced that great achievement—who taught you to use those arms tor proper purposes ...

... father i* one of ray oldest and allectiofi* its friends; hut if were brother,or ray own were John O’Connell, whom you have heard of, and whom 1 love (cheer* for John O’Connell), would not consent going parliament unless became a member tion-Hall. and declared ...

... eal Richard Valf, being excused on the plea of illness, the fol- sto lowing gentlemaef were sworn on the jury:_ act John Curtis, James John Sagrave, Patrick Langan, Bat- tranmatown, Patrick Maher, Patrick'Ennis, Jas. Cullen, Jas. Arlmer, Robert Hely, Patrick ...