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... hitherto so separated in political sentiment as Lord Cloncurry, Mr. Butt, Mr. John O’Conamell, Mr. Monsell, Mr. Smith O'Brien, Mr. Ferguson, Bir D. Roche, Colonel Dunne, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Delmege, Sir Colman O’Loghlen, and Lord Wallscourt, is not a ground for ...
... Alderman Rooney, John Levy, Esq., Barrister ; E. D. Williams, Esq., P.L.G.; Myles Tobyn, Esq., T.C.; Philip Taggsrt, Eesq., T.C.; William Magennis, Esq. 3 Messrs. Arkins, W. J. Battersby, Joba Reilly, Esq., T.C. Rev. P. J. Gilligsn, Dr. Nagle, John Clarke, H ...
... meeting, and every member of parliament in these countries would have ample notice of it. Mr. GRATTAN considered thst they should adopt the suggestions of Mr. John O'Connell, and appoint the 20th of October for the meeting of Irish members. Mr. SCULLY suggested ...
... not au-| John Cartis, Nutstown, county Meath ;J. Oates thorised our representatives in the English parliament, to | chant’s-quay, Dublin, ..nn‘..’g~ :.h' ;.-d. lt::: vote, and act there, as if the interests of their country were = Galway ; John Harkan; ...
... Young Irelandism. There was no such thing (hear.) Al Moore. John Kelch, Rev Dr Groves, Gerard W Gal- thouzh there was a meeting got up at which this Youna wey, John Borke, Walter Burke, John Browne Tho- f§ Irelander was addressed, and at which he replied ...
... resolution had been pre [ pared. The learped zentleman concluded amid loud cheers § by cordially secondin: the reso'ution. | Mr John Christopher Delmege, J P., rose and eaid — Sir, beirg one of those members of the Reproduciive Com ' mittee who vote ¢ for ...
... esgle, Viscount S-rangford, Lord Sir.ffurd, Lord Carew, Lord ' Glenelg, Earl of Radoer, Lord Besumont, Earl Nelson, lEnrl of Cardigan, Duke of Besufort, Lord Stan'y, Earl ' Grey, Lord Campheil, Earl Powis, and Lord Redesdale. Of spiritual pecrathe earliest ...
... examinaiion of another arme, to deliver up their arms at atime and place 80| osy e Lonedial bill futrodaced by our wise be specified, under penalty of two years’imprisonment |and sympathising rulers. We have already briefly should any arms, bullets, part of ...
... received—From Charles O'Reilly, Esq., St. Croix, West Indies 1. : James Fagav, Esq-. 10s.; John Campbell and Son, 55.; twenty subscribers, per Myles Keogh, IL.; Mr. John Brady, 5. 7d. ; collected by Joseph Dolan, Earlstreet, Bs. 84. ; coutributed by the printers ...
... ardour that seemed the very iuspirstion of the most true patriotism, declaim against the late arms’ bill. I beard him declare that sconer than have his arms degraded by an English brand he had sent them cut of this country ; and yet the son of the illustrious ...
... oould aid ber strength in her forsign wars instead of wesk. ' ovident the ill-foted ship was doomed. A brief m ‘ment ening ber arm—-we could make the crows of our beloved | ooly onswed, snd one terrific cresh followed, which Queea for over secure, and her ...
... employed st once on the railroads. What then |%€'T2B opposition to the bill. o e Lond would have to be beught for | Mr.H. GRATTAN asked the honourable member fcr these railrcads, On those already constructed 170 l an I Bath, who had indulged in such v ...