... time 4, grrival from st. Stephen’s Chapel, where as yet ’:‘: . w»‘f’f“’ opposed the introduction of the gin At Mr. Heary Grattan, Mr. Joba O'Coanell, ot members of the faithful Irish party in the legis-0, ¥ET¢ also, it was koown, to be present, and these ...

... had af- !.l!‘m'. * Give them en arms bill,” says Steropes, ** in order | venteen, and he would vesture to say that no one would at{orded the explanation the house had just heard in refer- | that they may know where the arms are to be found.” Bat | tempt ...

... Paul Daue, Esq., J.P.; J. Haserfield, Esq. ; George Pier, Esq., J.P.; Wiiliam Patterson, Eeq., J.P.; Rev. A. H. Irvine, 'Rev. John Richardson, Hon. and Rev. J. C. Maud, %c. &c., eatered the court, and took their seats on the pla_t_f‘orm:” i juence sion, ...

... 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 ...

... forget the Church of Dungannon and the glory of the Volunteers (cheers). Let William be the darling of their creed ; but let Grattan and Fiood be the inspirers of their nationality (cheers). Let the holy fire of freedom * Irish heart. Let the pure 'pirls ...

... could be more violent or unbecoming than the conduct of these individuals. Their names are—Michael M'Donagh James Daly, and John Agnew. « ] hope the association will in their confidence in me assent ...

... (hear, hear). Mr. HENRY GRATTAN remarked that there were oy instances of the police attempting to entrap persons juto situations e which they might be charged with crime, and instanced the case of a policeman named Callan hiding arms, and accusing innocent ...