... ana patriotic member of religion, the Very Rev. Father John Kenny, the Catholic Rector, ami I met his curates, and also that sterling patriot, Dr. Foley, Head Repeal Warden of the town. Father John Kt-nny has not requested, but enjoined roe tell the father ...

... over the splendors of another age. withering invective of Swift, the lofiy argument of Flood, irresistible eloquence of Grattan. Tho horrors of appalling want menace the land ; famine, with its horrible attendant, pestilence, cast their gloomy shadows ...

... tpatriotic member of religion, the Very Reverend Father John Kenny, the Catholic rector, and I met his curares, and also that sterling patriot, Dr. Foley, head Repeal Warden of the town. Father John Kenny has not re- quested, but enjoined me to tell the ...

... 7ld ; Joseph and John Doering, 2s. ; F. Redmond and J. A. Crane, 11*. ll|d.; Joseph Franks, N. Hatched, and M. O’Connor, Is. 4d. ; James Hanlon, 7d. ; R. Dowling and James Doyle, Is. 4d. ; James Fortune, Is. IJd,; James Kelly and John Whelan, Is. Id. ; ...

... such parliament wt». h'l was b. | mnlt the regtolry for the ses>l«n—Ue- J harvest in the north of Ireland. The j boast Mr. Grattan to which ll7-ma for the wrt l« tine sunny weather has. might . sceptre of the same >* po a majority II today, which makes ...

... Naltj, Captain Nolan, Mr. J. H. Askins, Mr. John Lentaigne, Dr. Ryan, Dr. C. £. Wall, Mr. C. P. Shannon, and Mr. C. Jones. The board adjourned at three o’clock. The Arms Act.—By the expiration of the Irish arms act with the last day of the session of parliament ...

... -li' it was nri/nally formed. If Mr. O'Brim chooses to stand that with its, and gives his. support, will receive him with open arms (cheers). w»ll receive heartily» yry person who stands that basis, except wh- connected with traitoroui* wri'ings (liear, hew) ...

... yesterday sworn in before the Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor accordingly. Dr. Grattan's Family With sincere pleasure we announce the gratifying fact that the members of Dr. Grattan's familv, who so providentially escaped from being poisoned, are all now ...

... thev tm ao basis wi.h us. and give us his support, will receive nut , . 0 r incite t» separation. Ihc cuantrics him will, open arms (cheers). will receive hear- , toa peak, ties! together, and those men would tily every person who stands on that basis, except ...

... leg's, arms, and body, who had tried all other Medicines before the arrival of yours, but all of which did him no Rood ; but yours cured him in about six weeks, and he is now, by their means alone, quite restored to health and vigour. (Sirned) JOHN MARTIN ...

... A. Hallowell, and Rev. E. Cowen were in court. On the bench were—James Little, R.M., Samuel Hutchins, and John W. Payne, &qrs. The summons of John Sullivan, to the Rev. Daniel Healy, and the act of parliament applying to the case, 6th George IV., chap ...

... and senouncing to gvmmnnvu.uunm support of the Irish people, we must bave separate education (hear, hear). I know that Lord John Russell is in favour of what is called mixed education. Blr.lnbhtth&hh..fld‘ « mised education” (hear, Dear). It leads either ...