... Sir B. Dell, fur returns of the low Assessment in every union in Ihrelaad.—Of subraiptioos, public and private, Ste.—By Mr. Grattan, fur a return ut the rich absentees, pecifying tumor. MrI.I.IIIGTON RTATI'It lu reph• to • question from Captain I.qrd Monet:vet ...

... existence of the Repeal cause. Ido not waut to cut any blame upon the noble lord, but I am justified In observing that though Mr. Grattan told him to keep knocking at the Union, he has kept a long time without knocking. (Laughter.) With respect to the Conference ...

... th• Met. P. Grattan— That at present and disease, directly produced by fs. mine, are carrying of. in this Deanery, at lean seventy per day of the population: with the prospect of • fearful increase. .5 Moved by the Rev Mr. Gearty, P.P.. an) seconded by ...

... poor, prostrate Ireland. The bells of the BA Michael and John, Bt. Paul, &c., were toiled stn the arrival of the afflicting news, crifice and prayers offered for his eternal re, stated that Mr. John O'Connell left Dublin hoping to be in time to ate his father ...

... Madames anentled M. Grattan, Mr. J. O'Connell, Mr. John Reynolds, Mr. James Fagan ( W eaford county), Mr. Alderman O'Brien, Mr. Francis Scully, Mr. John Greene, sod Mr. Daniel O'Connell. Mr. John Greene was called to the chair. Mr. John ...

... they would be quite ready to go arm in arm with the Protestant clergymen to the relief ownminas. His only objection to the present bill was, that It did mot go far enough. It called out the poor only, whereas he (Mr. Grattan) would have the rich man called ...

... three weeks. I have the honour to remain, my dear Mr. Lucas, with the highest respect, faithfully yours, JOHN Maw; R.C.C. A Voice—What about Morgan John O'Connell Mr. DIIIIIN—I don't hesitate to express my disapprobation of all those members, without distinction ...