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... Latest Sources of Intelligence). Lord John Russell— Vill be be Premier? The Corn Laws. A Full Report fthe Proceedings of the Repeal Association on Monday— peeches of the Liberator, John M.P., Celly, M.P., and Heory Grattan, M.P. The Dubli ingstown Railway ...
... engulpbed io destitution (hear, hear). If Lord John Russell does these and laughter). A Voice—Never. Don’t part with it. The Liperator—l am afraid that Lord John Russell will not :equire it (hear, heer). Lord John Russell todo for us? I promise him that I ...
... Ireland, but forthe connection of the two coun- tries (loud cheers). Hie honourable friend, John O’Con- nell, had alluded to various topics and individuals, He (Mr. Grattan) regretted the necessity of these allusions— some of the individuals alluded to were ...
... pationality (cheers). as disloyal, and which in Gays gone by could apply the same | ex-JP, and John Thomas Barry, Esqrs. The motion passed. term to Ponsonby and Grattan and their confreres—be | Dr. handed in 41 2s 6d from the united parishes} Mr. Rax then read ...
... the government to All the officers and. soldiers of Cromwell's army promise If Lord John Russell were in office I should call |quarter to such as would lay down their arms, and per- upon him with doubly authoritative voice, expecially after | formed it as ...
... Ireland—I mean a red coated soldier—there were always soldiers in Ireland (cheers). Your illustricus father, Sir, (to Mr. Grattan), led 75,000 Volunteers. as you would be prepared to do (cheers). Oh, yea, there were soldiers in Ireland, but they were citizens ...