... 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 ...

... (wing the subscriptions of John O’Fartell, Esq, and an * Old Repealer.” 11 each. From Golden lane Ward, London per Mr Patrick Frawley, 11 IS?, including subscription of W Brian, Esq. From Moy, Clonfeakle, 11 13s Bd, per Rev John M'Kenna, CC. Prom Preston ...

... to the late Mr. Grattan, and here he would deny the assertion made by Lord Monteagle, that the insurrection act and the arm* act of 1807 were more •tringent than the present bill. Lord Donoughmore said that possess themselves of arms was the first object ...

... cheers. Dr. Nagle handed in ll 6d from Clondalkm, per Mr John M’Nally, and proposed as a member of the the Association Mr John Curran, of the parish. The motion was seconded and carrried. Mr. Grattan handed 3l from the Repeal readingrooms of Airdrie, per ...

... committee for the locality:—Rev- Wm. Kirwan. P.P., Rev. John Philips. P.R., Samuel Cooper Wayland, Esq.. John Max. Esq , Richard Price Esq., John Dwyer, Esq., Messrs. John Walsh J ...

... return from meeting they attended at Serine, in the county of Roscommon, «nd although they were armed the police succeeded in arresting and marching them under arms the following day to Roscommon gaol Tuam Herald. . , Melancholy anb Fatal Occuebbnce— storm ...

... was described as a lady twenty two, and as having tor the last few months resided St. Johns P ™* Chester. receiv.ng this information the police repair*- to St. John’s Church ; here the marriage ceremony baa just been completed, and the paities had left ...

... O’Brien, Francia J O’Neill. John Brahan, PP, Stephen Crengb, TC, Edward Browne, TC, M R Ryan. James Ryan John Egan. TC, John Corbett, John O'Donnell. Solicitor F O’Brien. William O’Hara, Martin O’Doanell, John O’Brien, James Browne. James H ...

... tbe hand, otoor warden a nt#«r, John Ferry. eir John O’Coiiiiei.i. then bended in one pound, the of * gentlemen who could not preeent give the “poor but loved Irelend.*’ He, the aura of 11 13« 2Jd from Ccllege Werd, John M*Loughlen. Libebatoe reed tbe ...

... . He (Mr. Grattan) was even surprised st that forbearance ; and if bis bon. triend had conceded to him that ** cap'* which lie wore, though be (Mr. Grattan) should not become the possessor of any ot the talent of the wearer, be (Mr. Grattan) would be ...

... applause. The Liberator entered the meeting at a quarter to one, and said—l have the honour to move that Henry Grattan do take the chair. Mr. Grattan accordingly took the chair. He said it was necessary for them to avoid any irritating subjects -•specially ...

... and the reception Mr John O'Coaoell, Mr Smith O’Brien, Mr Grattan, Mr Steele, N Maher, and others of the popular leader*, was aoet warm and enthusiastic. Amongst the nsembers the geaeral committee present were the following John O’Con- Btll, MP Smith ...