... 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 ...

... DEATH JOHN GUTHIIIE, ESQ. It this day out paiulul duty to record the death of one of Ireland's best and most steadfast sons-John Guthrie is more. departed this life at his residence in this city last Sunday, the 27th instant. Well known and deeply revered ...

... 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 ...

... be tried; but he spoke of the system of sending out armed police as exceedingly wrong. If they bad truncbeons instead of fire-arms no life would have been lost ; but while they bad death-cealing arms in their possession upon He might say that the the smallest ...

... 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 ...

... of the Association to the following gentle y met their gratuitous services at the registries ‘ their re districts :—John Lynch, and John Sapple, Tralee ; them- Costello and Doyle, Galway; Win. Kell ible. lone; E. Nugent, Tullamore and Birr; Bryan A. time ...

... laws for this country which were totally inapplicable to it. A law was passed to put brands on the arms of every Irishman, and he (Mr. G.) loft his arms in Eogland, because he never would permit any Englishman to brand them (loud cheers). No man, whether ...

... 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 ...

... 3t John’s, appreciating the sacrifices had lieen stripped of the commission ot the peace. n ...

... JP ; M J Boyle, Esq, JP; James Benson, E-q, ; Joseph Benson, Esq, JP; Dr Meare ; Dr Brady; John Beatty, Esq; John Arm strong. Esq ; Rev Andrew M'Creight ; John Barker, Esq, JP; Rev Edwatd Rodney; Win Moore, ; Alex Dickson. Esq ; Rev George L’Estrange ...

... the bigot Volunteers, even with arms in their hands, commencing their convention with an intolerant resolution A person fresh from rending of this book will bare no high opinions of Grattan, Flood, or Charlemont. Grattan is positive and jealous, and destroys ...

... 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 ...