... Dublin.— The following members were present:—John O'Connell, Henry Grattan, Daniel O'Connell, John Reynolds, and James Fagan. At one o'clock, on the motion of Mr. John O'Connell, the chair was taken by HENRY GRATTAN, Esq., M.P. The minutes ...

... Hounds, Earl Granville; the Here- ditary Grand Falconer, the Duke of St. Alban’s; the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen of Arms, Lord oley ; the Earl Fitzwilliam, the Earl of Uxbridge, the arlof Radnor, Earl titzhardinge, Earl Cowper, the Earl of Zetland ...

... Marquess of Kiidare, Mr. R. S. BourU, Mr. O'Neill, and Mr. John O'c'on. Nell, the two as repealers. Mr. Archibold, the late member, was in the gallery, but took no part in the proceedings. Mr. John O'Connell did not arrive till the proceedings had some time ...

... bring into proximity at meal times. 1 he two O Concell s John and Maurice, are quite chopfallen, and cut their mutton in melancholy taciturnity one end the room; while Diilon Brown, Henry Grattan, and others the revolted Repealers, finding they now have ...

... O'CONNELL. Amongst the various likenesses which have late been placed before the public, a miniature done our fellow townsman Mr. John >l. Connell deserves particular attention. This exquisite little picture, which at present exhibiting at Mr. Fletcher’s in ...

... rs). was a bad when the government did not dare to entrust arms into the bands of the people. If there was danger in permit ting the people to have arms the best plan was not to take the arms from them, but take a*av the motive for using them improperly ...

... Mr. John Reynolds his seat representative for the city. There was doubt that they would have a new election ; but was sure that they would be prepared return Mr. Reynolds again. Mr. Daniel O'Connell then read the following letter from Mr. John O'Counell ...

... here—that it contained no nonsense. matter what John O'Connell says, although there is nothing great brilliant about it, there is nothing revoltingly absurd. He never would commit such a bull as Henry Grattan did the first day of the session, when he said ...

... Coppinger, and John D. Fitzger: ald, of the Munster About two o’clock on the morning Mrsic uv ATTACK. of Tuesd , the reside! nce of Mr. W allis, of Gurrane, about was attacked bya gang of coun- fou miles from Innishannon, well armed ; they sur- try people ...

... however to to retain arms at home The Lor be endowed with the power of prohibitin: g the retention of try; and when this or- arms, even in the houses of the peasan be en tered by the police to der has been issued, houses may search for arms. ‘This is very stringe ...

... he, Wm. and John Rigby, gun manufacturers. Our Irish Manton shines pre-eminently in his department. His works leaves nothing to be desired as to the utility or safety of fire arms. 247, 8, 9. These lamps are from the manufactory of Mr. John Commins, of ...

... constabulary and establishing a registration of land coerced,” or “ Ireland free”? arms, and he would give his. strenuous ut he did say the motion. wers containe in Mr. H, GRATTAN rose to give his most strenuous that they ought not to ask for the other po effect ...