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... Lateat Bou.c« Intelligence). Lord John Bt».ll- Will be be Premier? The Corn Lew. A Full Report the Proceeding, of the Repeal Aviation on Monday- Spcecbea of the Liberator, John O’Connell, M.P., J Kelly, M.P., and Henry Grattan. M.P. The DubltnJM# King.town ...
... Ireland, but for the connexion of the two countries (great cheers). His honorable friend, John O’Connell, had alluded to various topics and individuals. He (Mr. Grattan) regretted the necessity of these allusions—some of I the individuals alluded were aq ...
... was held this day in Conciliation Hall. W. Kelly, M.P., Caleb Powel, M.P., H. Grattan, M.P., and J. O’Connnell were received with loud cheers on entering. On the motion of John O’Connell, M.P. the Chair was taken by JAMES KELLY, Eaq.. M.P. amid loud cheers ...
... Richard Grattan, Fellow however, was unable to perceive it, end shortly afterwards saw **** Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland, now broken water on the Ite-beam. There wss no mind to make residing Drummin House, coonty KUdere. Doctor Grattan the ehip ...
... cheered making his appearance. The honorable and learned gentleman was accompanied by Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., Mr. Caleb Powell, M.P.» Mr. John O’Brien, M.P. On the motion of the honorable member for Kilkenny, Mr. James Kelly, M.P ...
... termed unconj stitutional menns put end to the outrages anddis- turhiinecs the people. Alr.!Henry Grattan, M. P., addressed the meeting. reference to Mr. John O'Connell's allusion to the ad- the magistrate**, he said it was not the nature of man to lie behind ...
... and four of them of plate of silver and gilt, and one painted. Three saint's arms, two of a great cross of plate silver, and image over the iron dear, and images of Mary and John, in capper gilt. For the sacristy. Four crosses of gold, and one of plate of ...
... conditional support thus to Lord John government did hs compromise Repesl f r No; there shell be no compromis#. The people of Ireland nei were nt.yrstcfnl for services conferred, snd it will b# the fault of Loi.l John if arc grateful to him. He must look ...
... scene. The place of chairman upon upon this occasion was well and manfully filled by Wm, Smith O’Brien, m.p., y.p. Henry Grattan, M.P., V.P.,and Richard Albert Fitzgerold, M.P., V.P., filled the vice chair. The banquet room on this occasion was without ...
... attempt to procure food for the people. He was confident that all the committees on Irish railways would be enabled by Lord John's administration to hold their sittings in Dublin, and thereby expend half a million of money in the metropolis, which would ...
... dtre Fruit, &o, To-Morrow JAMES STOKES, WIDOW, & SON. arm Sugar, To-Morrow ?? Wu. HONE & SON to Sugar, To-Morrow ?? W. HONE & SON. kiss Whiskey, Dec. 18 ?? Wm. HHONE & SON. Whiskey, &c, Dec. 20 ?? JOHN LITTLEDALE. Railway Shares, To-Day ?? CHAS. BENNETT ...
... hear). If Lord John Russell docs these ; things he will become a popular man (hear), and I suppose I will have to transfer green cap over him (cheers and laughter). A Voice—Never. Don’t part with it. The Liberator—l am afraid that Lord John Russell will ...