... Noj; for Ireland was reserved that biessing. fle (Mr. Grattan) cdid not see the reason why he was not at liberty to go out to sport, and shoot untl after he had got their degrading braud on his arms ( hear, hear). Io Engiand a gentleman coald shoot and ...

... Down, and Marley of Waterford, the relative ‘ 1 believe of one of our guests here this evening—the son ! of the immortal Grattan (great cheering). The clergy of Ireland, humble as they were in the estimation of the world, had shown and proved how valueless ...

... C. Rev Jolm Walsh, C C. and Pierce o'Brien, Esq, 11 each; Messrs Join Kelly, John Morisey, Philip Alierue, Jeremiah Morisey, Michael Glecson, John M:‘Cann, Thomas Ahérne, John Walsh, and Mrs Kelly, 53 each. Garinbane— Mrs Gleeson, 10s; Mesars Mathew Burke ...

... hand ::“‘d that yo re done in you TC; Bodking, AC; Robert M ex-J P; John oom“ power— you the migh h (hear, hear es | assumi try restor d that ere ur hour of P ;P O . Alder rt MM ; John d & the pride ght of a » B ug that . red to ong of eman- TC: Go man ...

... that once shed a lustre upon our land (cheers). Well, we come again to the 17th April. | country ? We bave, to be sure, a Grattan, and a true- Sir James Graham begins by throwing overboard hiz old hearted and msoly one, but we have no Curran (hear, friends—the ...