... minister or faction. Mr. John O’Connell. M.P., seconded tho motion, and in long ond bitter denunciation of the antagonists of the Liberator's policy, urged the association to abide their resolutions. regardless of all consequences. Mr. John rose to vindicate ...

... emple, Gent., to be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Fletcher, whose appointment has heen cancelled Brever.—Major John Grattan, of the 1Sth to be eutenant-Colonel in the armv. Troops ann Derwupda.—The follow ing detachments of regiments errived at ...

... lustre the arms of the young republic. Mr. Conyligham inlteriled from bis grandfathers estate worth per annum, in the county of Donegal, Ireland, in which country spent several years of bis early life, the friend and companion of Curran, Grattan, and other ...

... way have thought—diil think —that time was at hand when this country would negociate best, it h.>U done under Grattan and Charlemont, with arms in hand. And some may have believed that a couufry haunted with Hie memory heroic resistance and proud victories ...

... VALUABLE FOR EVER FREEHOLD FARM FOR SALE, mo SOLD (WITHOUT RESERVE), BY 1 PUBLIC AUCTION, at the BROWNLOW ARMS HOTEL, on THURSDAY, 13th August next, at the Hour of ONE o’clock, p.m., that FARM of in the Townland of Donaclonet, ami County of Downlcoltaining ...

... and belongs to the past exclusively, It has no more to do with the present than the secret councils of John Keogh, or the reported affiliation of Grattan and Curran with Wolf Tone. Our venerable friend, Cornelius MacLoughlin, might as reasonably be at- tacked ...

... and they ought to have the sense to know it. Dkatii —We arc « ...

... aothing but the arms of moral force arguments. Now sir, the inference is, that he did not mean arms, but 1 will give the rev. gentleman the benefit his Intention, ■ud say, that the obvious interpretation of his words is. Hist he meant the arms of self defence ...

... surviues or ront, it veuld seem that he could expect no mercy.-Spence's Erjuitable Jurisdic- tion of the Court of Chancery. MIr. Grattan, the author of Highways and Byeways, (luring a residence at Bologne, had rendered himself so very agreeable to his landlady ...

... of an estete left him by a deceased uncle i ias loudon, valued at one million of dollar's Or tihe 6lfth lost., a man named John 111'Namnep, from tile neighbourhood of Cookstown, was drowned when bathing in the sea at Portatewart. Deceased has left a wife ...

... bearing across the Horton Deeps, on Wednesday night week, the brig Retrirvf of .ondon. was nm into the Charlotte, barque, for St. John’s, Newfoundland. The shock was fearful. The Retrieve sunk almost immediately, the captain, steward, and four seamen going down ...

... the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to establish Constabulary force disturbed districts. The present Government bad abandoned tbe Arms Bill, and they hoped and believed they should be able govern Ireland the exercise of the ordinary laws, without asking for ...