... Dungarvan—the spirit that nerved the arm of Hugh O’Neill and the Geraldines —or that nationality for which, in *9B, our townsmen fought and died upon the scaffold ? you mean allegiance the Queen, or allegiance to Lord John Russell and the Whigs! Who there ...

... barrister; John Fitzgerald, Gerard W. Galwey, Peter Slevin* Francis Smyth, barrister ; John Rafferty. Simon Browne, James Murphy, Thomas Dunn, Monsieur Chappuis, Paris; Thomas Strong, Christopher O’Connor, John Smyth, Maurice R. Leyne, John Fox, James ...

... upwards 1 15,000?. Colonel Sir William Gossot, R. E., Sergeant-at-Arms to the House of Commons, has been allowed to retire full pay of the Royal Engineers, after forty-five years* service. Lady John Russell has been suffering from severe indisposition, which ...

... the consideration of the House.—Mr. 11. GRATTAN, warmth.Jvindicated the character of bis fa;her from the unjustifiable as- I orsions cast upon it Mr. F. O’Connor. Mr. F. O’Connor bad stated that late Mr. Grattan had been rebel. statement was false. had ...

... is Doe 'J:7 will. doaation front the American S w _ n A Mom= rtot.—The to •e.wiag of with.. Prise. d to the ninety jail as Cardigan charged with lib op, na g win in to hare od a iabaurer Pr a has mum an sailor). SI 7.arB see. fir* hot ladies aid sallow ...

... leaving it some profit, he could feed 550,000 souls for four years, he thought that he should go a long out way in assisting Lord John to his act for the amendment of the Irish poor law; for, independently of its other advan’ his ar- rangements would afford ...

... Ilenry.Grattan, ?? Alderman O'Brien, M.P.; James Fagan, Mrr. ; and John Reynolds, MI.P. Alderman O'Bricn, M.P. for Cashel, presi- ded . Letters were received from Mr. John Greene, W1illiam S. O'Brien, M. J. Blake, Richard W. Fox, Sir Andrew Arm- strong ...

... that occasion might be rescued from oblivion—that Henry Grattan, the unworthy son of a worthy sire, who announced to the world, after the passing of the late Arms Act, that he would send his own arms out of the country, ra- ther than they should be ignominiously ...

... I'ralfles, Egvptian Kidneys, and Chester Clusters, all of whidh lie has carefully selected, and are quite clear of distemper. JOHN I'ADAM I 165) Tetoplevahe, near Treimplepatrick. 1,TEW AGIRICULTURAL AND GARDEN SMEDS. IlIB SUBISCRIBIER is now Landing from ...

... post in an agony of de Several persons here attempt to speak, but were equally unsuccessful. Mr. John Bourke meantime moved a vote of confidence in Mr. John O'Connell. Mr. Maguire rose and seconded the motion. Mr. Bourke again rose, and, having asked whe- ...

... Michael Sweetman (Carnelly); P. A. Taaffe, solicitor ; John Reilly, barrister. The meeting was sv crowded we could not obtaio the names of several other clergymen and gentlemen who attended. Mr. John O’Connell, M.P.; Mr. Maurice O’Con- nell, M.P.; Alderman ...

... parliament attended:-Mr. Grattan. Mr. John O’Connell. Mr. (ireene. Mr. Reynolds, Mr. O’Brien. Mr. F. Scully. Mr. Daniel O’Connell, Mr. James Fagan (Wexford was taken by Mr. Greene, M.P. for the county of Kilkenny. . . , Mr. John O’Connell said he had receded ...