... 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 ...

... were so well armed, and ready for action, that the dragoons could not enter the town until Monday morning, and the conflict that took place on Newcastle-bridge is beyond description ; the soldiers were thrown off their horses, their arms taken from them ...

... m‘:‘; effected, promis-s were made to Ireland which were mever of Ireland by tellir g them ¢ andiordscan now, fulfilled. Sir John Newport, though not in parliament money, contribute in sufficient proportion to enable them 10 | joclared ‘that he had Saon ...

... exclusively a question of policy. From Jadas Maccabeus to Washington, Grattan, La Fayette, and the patriot priests who shared the Balgian revolution, great and pious men have guided the armed hands of a people stretched forth to snatch their rights —and if ...

... committee room five mi-3 nutes before the appointed time. Among the other mem‘bers present I noticed the following:—John O'Connell, ‘H. Grattan, Timothy O'Brien, R. Coilett, Capt. Taglor, J. Power, A. Archbold, T. N. Redington, Sir W. Somer‘vllle, Sir T. Esmande ...

... A Friend, 11 eachs John M-'Mullan, Peter M‘Menemy, Felix M‘Elhone, Join M'Elhone, and s Friend, 10s each: James M‘Gill, Thomas Hughes, Terence Drew, Patrick M‘Kinley, Edward Hurson. Patrick Fullan, John O'Hagan, John M‘Gettrick, John M‘Gerr, A Friend, ...

... Mitchell, E. W. O'Mabony, and ;. M.'c“,, barrister. Goon siter one O clock, on the motion of Mr. Grattan, pded bY Mr. Steele, the chair was taken by s JOHN MITCHELL, Esq. e CHAIRMAN, amidst loud cheering, proceeded to aress the assembly. He said he had ...

... and senouncing to gvmmnnvu.uunm support of the Irish people, we must bave separate education (hear, hear). I know that Lord John Russell is in favour of what is called mixed education. Blr.lnbhtth&hh..fld‘ « mised education” (hear, Dear). It leads either ...

... , l.cuth, per Mr John Ginnetty Baggot-strect Car Stand, per Mr W Molloy The Letter-press Printers, Dublin, per Mr Mahony .. The Operative Coachmakers, Dublin, Mr Jas Coleman Blackbush. Clontarf. per John Branigan .. . London, St John's Wood, per Mr Patrick ...

... Liverpool, so as to come up by Thwrsday’s train. I hold ‘ it to be of great importance, that such men as Smith O'Brien, and John O'Connell, should be left to wind up ‘ the debate, and therefore wish to apprise you, that if the other members who have not ...

... She lingered from her wounds, and, after a miscarriage, | gave birth to a still=born child, aud died with the infant in | her arms (a lough). Mr. CALEB POWELL wished to know whether the noble lord would have any objection to produce a copy of the letter ...

... (no, ve, from Mr. Reilly). 1 uow tell Mr. John |to a certain extent, sanctioned by the Whigs (hear, hear). Roilly and the meeting , I did not come here to quarrel with | [ can’t forget that I myself heard Lord John Russell in the anyh dy (checrs) l came ...