... it, and now the words are taken up by Lord John Russell, the future premier of England, who declare* that is parchment Union ('loud cheering). There another valuable and important admhsion made by Lord John Russell, namel«, that one of the weaknesses ...

... repeating it, and now the w-gMa are taken by Lord John Russell, the future Pre- England, who deciatca that it is a parchment union. (Loud cheering.) There is another valuable and important admission made by Lord John Russell, namely that one ol the weaknesses ...

... e?, between each of which was hung well executed panning of transparency. The centre arch was occupied by the royal arms, and the arms and motto of “the City of the Violated Treaty.*’ On the right of the chair were—first, a full length portrait of her ...

... intention of ret!ring\ * ma’am, I beg of you not go away in anger with me,’ observed Willoughby, detaining Mrs, Dormer the arm, as she arose. * feel no anger against you, sir ; but request you will let pass,* You forgive freedom, then, ma’am ?’ * Certainly ...

... plai-c. do. : John Edmondson, p \on will afford the country a tolerably changed his principles because tho Minister had set correct notion with regard to the relative strength of him the example, and beea.isc place was preferable to maker ; John Majury. Drumaoe** ...

... laneholy task to record the death of Col. Nugent, J P., PorUferry-house. Colonel N. succeeded in his estates his eldest son, John Nugent, E*q., Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal South Downthire Militia. The Medal rom China.— Mr. Wyon, the engraver the Mint ...

... tyranny Ireland’s torn; pent-up spirit. O’Connell will be true—Smith O’Brien and John O’Connell will the leader’s generals the right and loft wing of our party, and Grattan of tho magic name brook insult. Let the other Repeal members, some of whom only ...

... 3/.from Milford, county Done* gal. sent Mr. John Crean, R. W.; and 2/. 16* from Errigal Garragh, county Londonderry, aenl the Catholic Rector, Rev. Edward Kelly. Votes of thanks carried with cheers. Mr. Grattan, after referring to the coercion bill, Mr ...

... present in the occupation of Mr. John Simpson, Tenant from to year, at an Annual Kent of X5O ; another is held by Mr. John Vint, at the same Rent, and like Tenure; and the remaining House is in the occupation of Mr. John Corby, the Proprietor of the Premises ...

... for (hear, hear). Mr. Grattan remarked that there were many instances of the police attempting to entrap persons into situations in which they might be charged with crime, and instanced the ease of a policeman named Callan biding arms, and accusing in. noeent ...

... first reading of the coercion or curfew bill still in abeyance. direct the marked attention of our readers the speech of Mr. John O'Connell, inserted in another column—a speech abounding in suggestise hints, in which the principle of the cate is sustained ...

... Grace the Duke of Richmond in the Chair. Amongst those who were present were— Richmond Cleveland MARQUIS. Exeter. EARLS. Cardigan Eldon Dartmouth Somers Tankerville Stradbroke Pomfret Kinnoull Warwick Egmont Mansfield Longford Carnarvon Erne Cadogan Lucan ...