... better. We shall return to this subject again and again : St. John’s, Newfoundland, 13th June, 1846. •* Dear Sir —lt is with heartfelt sorrow 1 have to inform you that our late City of St. John’s was on Tuesday morning, the 9th inst. scourged by a most awful ...

... whom noticed the following Henry Grattan, M.P. ; Sir Colman O’Loghlen, Bart., Count Nugent, L. J. Shea, John Mitchell, S. E. Duffey, M.D., John Ferguson,T. M. Carew, Dr- Kelly, Martin Crean, Michael Ryan, Thomas Steele,John M‘Kenna,T.C.; Daniel Bergin, J ...

... tho late Baron Smith, and] Sir John Newport also supported the Union, but regretted it afterwards; and one of the supporters of that measure, Lord Hutchinson, at one time said to his (Mr. Grattan's) father, * Grattan, 1 ought be d——d for having voted ...

... assault, of arms, attacking a dwelling midnight, abduction and assault,threatening notice, attempt to shoot, m.dicious|outrage, and brutal assault, * A few evenings since, whilst ‘he family were at dinner, a party conaisting six men, all well armed, and th*dr ...

... Marchioness of Westminster, the Earl Cardigan, Lord and La- y Fitzroy Somerset, Major General Sir Frederica Trench, the Right Hon. Milner Gibaon, M.F., Major General Sir Andrew Barnard, John Wilson Cruker, Esq. Sir John M•Donald, A.D.C. fee. The preliminary ...

... hundreds farmers, besides some thousands foot armed with bludgeons, wen* assembled on the Newcastle and road. They marched into the town, and formed a junction with another party headed by band music, sod armed with staves—they hooted the magistracy. The ...

... Peel minister, expelling him from power and placing Lord John Russell in his place. He ultimately decided the question by declaring that it would be better for the Conservative party to have Lord John Russell in office whose projects they could defeat meet ...

... the foundation an Irish Party held on Friday at Radley's. Mr. Grattan said that he himself had almost insufferable objection to the English Parliament at all, because con* sidered that the Arms Branding Act was personal insult offered to the people a.id ...

... accused of using inflammatory language, which he (Mr. Grattan) had always denied; but he would say that such language had been used in another place, namely, in the English Parliament (loud cheers). Mr. Grattan, after remarking that the only reason why the English ...

... ) The usual weekly meeting held day, was attended !»y tho Liberator, Smith O’Brien, J. Kelly, M.P. D. Callaghan, M.P. H. Grattan, M.P, and M. O’Connell, M.P. who were received entering with loud acclamations. On the motion of Smith O’Brien, Esq. the chair ...

... were distinguished for their hostility to the Irish people, and the first Bill he gave Ireland was the absurd and oppressive Arms* Bill (hear, hear). Their nest great act of their Irish Government was the Repeal Prosecutions, which he would not more than ...

... Fitzgibbon, P.P. Kilkeedy; John O’FerraJl, Synan, 11.C.C. Rathkeaio; Stephen Hayes, 11. Mulcehahv, do Rev. P. Darcy, P.P., Rev. H. Ryan, V.A., St. John’s ; Paul Creagh, Rev. T. J. P.P. dare; Rev. I). Leahy, C. C. Adare; Rev. John Bergin, 0.5. F., G. Dowling ...