... each. Henry Grattan took an hour and a half to discuss a part of ir the bill in Conciliation Hell; by no effort at condensation l can he compress his observations on the wehole bill into a less space of time than two hours, Then there are John O'Brien, Caleb ...

... his legs, arms, and body, who had tried all other tdicieesbeforethe arrival of yours, but all of which did en r0 good; but yours cured him in about six weeks, and I0 now, by their means alone, quite restored to health VgeOUr, Signed, JoHN MaRTIN. Piles ...

... as the hon. member for Meath, could not venture to go about their own estates without being armed (name aught be permitted to mention the hon. name of ** Grattan—when he saw the— things, considered such a bill as this absolutely necessary. The —ms bill ...

... manner, and docility of character, afford hope of her continuance in our service. COUNTY OF WATERFORD. From the Rev. John Cooke, inn. 4 _ _ John’s Hill, Waterford. Dear Sir—l have once month meeting all the Protestsnt servants roy parish that I enabled 00l- ...

... diocrity. Morgan Ratler disports himself on Spanish matters, taking as a groundwork Ford's admirable Hand l Book, the best of John Murray's travelling companions.- l Milly L., a tale in humble Life, is followed by a paper I of loftier pretence-one of ...

... l benches). But then the question was, whether that preedial excitement wai to be arrested by the strong arm of the law v-whether the strong arm of the law could arrest it-or whether it was to be allayed by the Imore soutbiing treatment of remedial measures ...

... Meath, could not venture to go about their own estates unless Name, name”) might be permitted to mention the honored name of Grattan—when he saw these things, considered such a bill as this absolutely necessary. The Aroia Bill introduced iu 1834 had been ...

... Jameson, Montrose; John D'Arcy, Usher street; J. C. Bacon, Hibernian Bank, Esqrs.; George rRoe, Nutley ; Stephen Grehan, Rutland square; P. Wal- 'e dron, Ratbgar'; John Campbell, Sackville street; James Bury, Queen street; Denis Moylan, John street, Esqrs ...

... (hear, hear). Mr. HENRY GRATTAN remarked that there were oy instances of the police attempting to entrap persons juto situations e which they might be charged with crime, and instanced the case of a policeman named Callan hiding arms, and accusing innocent ...

... district was proclaimed. might observe, that lor attacks hy night gangs of armed men. the punishment the law for such offences was very severe pres-ut. It any man was found out arm. Dat night in disturbed district, was adjudged to guilty misdemeanour : and ...

... poor and defenceless, and how was this? Why, because the rich man lived in his house surrounded ty bhis servants; he was well armed ; his doors and shutters were barricaded, and he was in a position to stand a sort of siege if need be, and therefore it was ...

... Stephen's Chapel, where as yet be he has so successfully opposed the introduction of the vv Coercion Act. Mr. Henry Grattan, Mfr. John O'Connell, ra and other members of the faithful Irish party in the legis hi lature, were also, it was known, to be present ...