... even survived the act of Union itself. The two most gifted and consistent Nationalists of the era of Union were Henry Grattan and John Philpjt Curran. They were both great productions of our soil, whose minds well as births were cast and doomed to be—in ...

... ulcers about his legs, arms, bat ¥, who had tried all other Medicines before the arrival of yours, lof which did him no good; but yours cured him in about six and } ne is now, by theie means alone, quite restored todealth and (Signed) JOHN MARTIN. A remark ...

... ulcers about his leqs, arms, mat i had tried all other Medicines before the arrival of yours, Beep ‘ch did him no good; but yours cured him in about six 1 vi ur. ‘e's now, by their means alone, quite restored to health (Signed) JOHN MARTIN. A remarkable ...

... - TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. I Beltna ChistasEve, 1846. `MY~ LORD-Within the two ?? months I have. travelled .athousand minles through 'the 'south' and'wesot df Ireland; I have therefore seen much of the deatitction: Of ?? Pie. It is not, however,' my intetixton ...

... NGLESEY ARMS A KINGSTOWN. GEORGE KATHBONE s his and the Public the Apartments are cherged at hy the Week, to the Ist of MAY next. Ge ner Week. using the Coflce-room—Bed; 10s. Breakfast, 103. 6d. » tlot and Shower price 6s. Od, TEN’ ie ARY T REATISE oO ...

... purchase, has been Ea- sign John Cassidy, from the 334 Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Morgan, who ret rea. 13th—Kasign John Henry Tyler to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Parker, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons. John Dwyer to be Captain ...

... v OU fr» assembled at the Court-house, Ballymena, at eleven o’clock, to apply the magintrates, but especially to John Dickry, Esq , who is agent :o Sir Robert Adair, l>irt., lo them work, and thereby procure the necessary supply of food. F.dr promia. ...

... separation ? They are Grattan’s. used them when the Whigs of his day came into office, to have Irish independence squeezed out of them. He thundered them out to thousands of armed Volunteers, and Ireland was free. This is the example Lord John Russell has suggested ...

... volunteer, John Farry. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL then handed in one pound, the subscription of a gentleman who could not at present give his name-for the sake poor but loved Irelasd; He also banded in the sum of 1i, Wis. 2id. from College ward, per Mr. John M'Loughlan ...

... 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 ...

... they are happy on the absurdity of Lord John Rdssell, pleading tho lapse oftimaaince the victories of the Peninsula, excuse for his denial of their claims. In the concluding paragraphs of his letter Mr. Grattan has completely demolished the web of sophistry ...

... defiance to a potato rot (hear). He (Mr. Grattan) bad often taken a melancholy interest in comparing the condition of the people of Ireland. He saw people living under despotic powers, protected and happy, with arms in their bands, while his own countrymen ...