... ineasuie which they were now abate to carry themselves. Sir B. Hall had expected, after the speech of Sir G. Grey, that Mr. Grattan would have with. drawn his anteuilment, and still believed that he would have done so, had it not been for the strange speech ...

... Lucas—the spirit that summoned the armed missionaries freedom to the altar of Dungannon, and gave to Charle- moot tbe dignity which his accomplishments Would never have attained—tbe spirit that touched with fire tbe tongue Grattan, and endowed his works with ...

... people of Ireland— A Voice—Aye, he would not allow his arms to be branded, hut sent them over to England. Mr. Dunne—Just so ; and if he never came hack himself, he would be great loss, any more'than his arms {.hmghter). There is an old nursery rhyme, which ...

... 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 ...

... intend to say it. the member for Meath (Mr. Grattan), although be (Mr. Suaw ) Was it in Ireland alone that the price of provisions was high ? of anawering the expectations which had been formed in Trelatd. Mr. GRATTAN—I deny that I said it. 1 appeal to my must ...

... Costigan W John M Dolan Stephen Crowe John Reynolds, MP J C Egan Edward Galavan Joseph Jobi) Solly Francis E O’Brien John A Greene, LLB James Morrin James Duggan, llobert Greene Walter Furlong Jamec Fifisimon Charles Dennehy James Lynam John Power Thomas ...

... Home, Posey. Connelly, Georg. Lehey, George Enid Kennedy and Howley. Power, White. Prase, Pitagerald, L Hooky, John O'Connell, Moberly. Grattan. N Herron, Hodgenk Redondo and J N Litton. Lentoigno. Staunton. Ee- elm, Hark., Mary An. Marlton. Wisdom. /Indio/la ...

... in ~~Henry Grattan and Henry Meredvth, son of Sir Henry wmlaviny and atiackioe members of the Irish 'e- Meredyth. 3 r»t : on, ruffisnU disgr ce ul in the extreme ; and th>» KILDARE. the mined the Confederation has our warm, hearty. d John Augustus O’Neill ...

... the price of food in that country haa been reduced far below the prices on the continent of Europe.**— Time,' report of Lori John Rue. teirttpeerh on Mania*, tail. In u,# which had prevail*! la Ireland durinr the past year, owln« to the very sudden calamity ...

... tako his trial for the murder.— Kilkenny Moderator. THE DOCBLB MURDER AT FETHARD. The eold-blooded assassination of John Hyan, steward of John Dalton Killett, Esq., Clonacody, on Sunday last, has created great sensation in the town and vicinity of Nenagh ...

... , .2. 1 .4 y— NI a r.ha Grattan and Co., • 4.Alicer, Clarke and Co, M'Ewen, Omqh—Thomp' Dun gannon—ACKinlay, Co. ' Rma yhan--Brigha rn , ra- Ramelton— An 4 by all respectable Cherpiski Mrdlcinrs throughout IrelaralL ANn , Arms tor Ireland and Scotland ...

... body in ditch, horribly mangled, bis head, arms, and legs fractured. On Friday night last, fifteen bags of flour, the property of the Inland Navigation Company, were stolen from the boats at Williamstown. John Drury, steward of William Welsh, Esq., of ...