... to-day in the Conciliation Hall, which was densely crowded early hour. Atone o'clock Mr. O’Gennell, M.P, Mr. John O’Connell, M.P , Mr. Hy. Grattan, M.P, and several members of the coa*» mittee, entered the meeting, having been in attendance for the two boon ...

... a ptutbaaw by focwMHog fall particolaxa ragarda toim of Jaaaa, trada, rent, he., by latter only, port mid, to A. 8.. at Mr. John Hoaia'a, tba Qnaan'a Anna, Old WoMwiA-raad, Graanwieb. T>ARTNEBSHIP. —15 to 20 per Cent, msv X naliaod in—tting 2.0001. in ...

... iron bar, which corresponded with worsted comforter worn by John Willie, and hence it waa assumed that was the man who effected the entrance. A handkerchief waa also found near the farm, which John Willis acknowledged to Ui». but said lent it to Bayliss, ...

... MartiaVle-Onuid, London. , Just published. Foolscap Bra. cloth, price 7s. 6d., AEISTOCRACY of ENGLAND; a His- X for the People. By JOHN HAMPDEN, Jon. Cromwell.—What then is the great root of hU our grievances ? Aristocracy! Give us their true history, and you ...

... Easter. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer’s Play of MONEY. Evelyn, Mr. Phelps; Sir John Vesey, Mr. A. Younge; Benjamin Stout, Mr. O. Bennett; Dudley Smooth, Mr. H. Marston ; Mr. Graves, Mr. U. Mellon ; Sir Frederick ...

... forty members of the latter. Amongst the principal oersons present were—Mr. O’Connell, M.P., Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., Mr. Nicholas Maher, M.P., Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., Mr. Joseph Miles M‘Donnell, M.P., Mr. J. O’Brien, M.P., (Alderman), he. lie. Upon the ...

... feeling in the breast of the Hon. Member ? He would take the case of three men of the name of Hogan ? They were brothers. One, John, was murdered, and the other brothers, Darby and Michael, were shot at—the first in February last, and the second about three ...

... the Sergeant-at-Arms, and he (Sir Robert Peel) in looking over some precedents, found two cases, where parties being thus in custody, and the Lords being desirous to hear thenevidence, that House made an order that the Sergeant-at- Arms should permit them ...

... had he recourse to the use of fire-arms—and he mos* sincerely believed he was more safe in presenting himselt thus before one, or ten thousand men, than if he had invited them to attend by the fact of his being armed to defend himself. He (Mr. Thompson) ...

... M.P, who looked well, and was received with the loudest acclamations ; H. Grattan, Esq., M.P., Captain Broderick, M.P., D. O’Connell, jnn., Esq., T. Steele, Esq., &c. H. Grattan, Esq. M.P. (Chairman), congratulated the Association in having one of its ...

... speech, which reflected upon him the highest honour. There was another speaker, shall I name him?—John O’Connell.—(Great applause.) We had the old voice of Grattan with ns—the voice of the son of him who often struggled for the liberties of Ireland, who made ...

... interviews. A deputation of the Peninsular and Oriental Steampacket Company, consisting of Mr. P. M. Stewart, M.P., Sir John Pirie, Sir John Campbell, Mr. Wilcox, Captain Rairne, Mr. C. Ewart, Captain Bourne, R.N., Captain Threnton, R.N., and Mr. James Allan ...