... Name* of the Diocessri, *nd the »um which £ ipectively contributed during the year to the Fun the Atsociation; diocrsses. g Arm • •• 5 0 Akma »n 6 iCloyne and Ki*>s i Ardagh •• •• / k .. .. ilO Clogher • •• jo Kerry •• 76 13 err y . ill Killal'ie .. . ...

... Confederates. Mr. John O’Connell has been on one or two occasions intemperate—so has his illustrious father, whose lamentable illness has, 1 verily believe, been chiefly caused by his fears and his anxiety for his country; hut John O’Connell has since ...

... Sir—Being but recently armed from Lower Canada, I think it duty to call your attention to the infamous sacrifice of the lire* of the Irish emigrant population during the present year in British America. We understood that Lord John Russell had declared ...

... amendment. The question haTHiq been put, Mr. Grattan said he should give his strongest support to the bill, not for the sake of the government, but for the sake of the Irish people. His honorable friend, Mr. John O’Connell, had addressed the house with great ...

... in their behalf —armed not in their defence. (Cheers.) Leinster’s duke, the descendant of race of heroes and of patriot martyrs, from Silken Thomas to Lord Edward, witnessed the destruction of the Irish people, and stretched forth no arm to shield and save ...

... domestic parliament legislate beneficially for Ireland. The prosperity of the nation—to which Lord Clare, Mr. Plunket, Mr. Grattan, and several other members bore testimony in the Irish Commons, and to which Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Hurdctt bore testimony in ...

... by your honest vote! save the blessing of a tranquil conscience and a proud heart—be true to the faith and glory of Henry Grattan. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Fling aside—trample under footthe bribes and promises of Russell. (Reiterated cheering.) true to the ...

... condition to propose further measures if necessary. The crime and outrage bill, which was, in fact, an arms bill, was measure reparation for the rejection the arms bill of former session. Whatever excuses the House of Commons might have had for not passing that ...

... earliest struggles for independence —an opinion matured by humble, plain, and unostentatious men —men who rose superior to the arms of England. (After a long and very eloquent address upon the independent policy of the Irish Confederation, which we regret ...

... committee of management was then named, consisting of the club officers aud Messrs. John Hogan, John A. M‘Donnell, Thomas Quinn, Michael Purcell, Patrick M'Donald, John Gaffney, and James Whelan. The meeting then separated, giving three cheers for the ...

... carried. Mr. Doheny said he had to move the admission of Mr. John Coman, late chairman of the town commissioners of Cashel; Mr. Thomas Lyttleton, one of the present chairmen; Patrick Ryan, T.C., John Hanly, T.C., William Power, Esq., Cashel, James O’Brien ...

... paid per week, the time of payment, the average lime per week, and the character of employer. Proposed by John Wall, of Carlow, and seconded by John Haves, of Limerick : 1. Resolved —That we view with satisfaction the henefil* conferred on our trade ...