... passed, having been preceded by a vote of thanks to H. Grattan, Esq., a3 the drawer of the address. After some further business, Mr. STEELE announced that the Repeal rent for the past weelnwas 93. TO JOHN O'CONNELL, ESQ., M.P. Mullingar, March 23, 1846. Dear ...

... and enter- prise flourishing and prosperous, until peace and security are established en, some better foundation than laws arming the executive government with almnet Arbitrary power. It is utterly impossible, if quiet is only maintained in Ireland by ...

... wholly inadequate. It was also impossible that private enterprise could develope itself where the executive government was armed with the most arbitrary powers—(Hoar, hear.) The effect the many public works Ireland had not been what they expected; they ...

... the Irish people Irora the apprehended miseries famine ; the executive government iu Ireland having also from t to time been armed extraordinary power lor the repression crimes ; that we observe with deep concern that the necessity which has now arisen for ...

... per Mr John Heany. RW. From Ballyl neb, Carnck-ou-Suir, per Charles Fennessy, Esq, Us. through the hands of Miss Mary/ Ann Brennan, ’lbis remittance includes 11. the renewed, aaficription Mr Fennessy. From Woohon. near Liver pool, II Is, per John O’Brien ...

... to bear his part in the p general arming which took place on the breaking out of the i short, but most disastrous insurrection of that year, arid served in 'Ithe lawyers' infantry ; such being the i description of arm wbich the bar then chose. On two ...

... and the Earl of St. Germans. The Council sat hour and half. The Earl Roden, the Right Honorable Edward Lucas, Sir John M*Nelll, and Mr. John Stretun, as a deputation from the Dublin and Enniskillen Railway Company, had interview with the Chancellor of the ...

... person came forward to prove that another belonged to an unlawful society. It with resp'-ct to Arms Act. regarded the provisions relating to the manufacture of arms; and which, in Its former shape, required that no person should carry on the trade of blacksmith ...

... 13 robberies of arms, IS cases of tiring into houeses, 6 v of tlireatening notices, and 146 of' attacks on houses. In'Li. mnerick lthere weere three murdters, live eases of tiring into houses, 12 of liring at persons, 36 robberies of arms, 30 clireatening ...

... Ventilation—IV. Newman on Develo; —Vv end of the British Oregon Lives of the Lindsays—VI. Sponish Architecture—VIL ind Postscript. John Murray, Albemarle-sircet, London, CUMMING and FER GUSON, 17. Lower Ormond-quay, Dublin. HISTORY 2; A NEW endary G History to ...

... 30th, 1846. “Sin—tThe following is a literal translation of a Welsh shire >— placard, posted in the town of Newcastle Emlyn, Cardigan- “* We desire to acquaint the country in ge- neral, that a ship load of excellent potatoes from Ireland bas been newly imported ...

... forward to prove that another belonged to an unlawful society. It was with respect to the arms act, as regarded the provisions relating to the manufacture of arms; and which, in its former shape, required that no person should carry the trade blacksmith ...