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

... Con. federates. Mr. John O'Connell has been on one or two on. casions intemperate-so has his illustrious father, whose lamentable illness has, I verily believe, been chiefly caused by his fears and his anxiety for his country; but John O'Connell has since ...

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

... tbe Confederates. Mr John Connell baa been on one or two occasion* intemperate, so has bis illustrious father, whose lamentable illneSb has. I verily believe, been chiefly caused his tears and his anxiety fur his country ; but John O’Ctnnell has since ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... perary; John O'Connell, M P, Kilkenny ; John Reynolds' th TOC; CP Shannon, T C; J P Doyle, P L G; Rev M'vr th tb Hopkins, Rev James Murphy, 0 S D; Doctor MIKcon . P L G; Michael Hyland, Kilkenny; John Kelob, Peter re Slevin, Richard Kelly, T C; John Flanedy ...

... cannot be made by a divided Ion country. The nerve, the passion, and the purpose of the ish country must be lodged in one arm, and that arm must not cease to strike against the gates of the Irish Senate House v as until they have been driven in (tremendous ...

... That effort cannot made a divided country. The nerve, the passion, and the purpose of the country must be lodged in one arm, and that arm must not ceaae to atriko against tho gates of the Irish Senate House until they have been driven in.—(Tremendous cheers ...

... since the Secession) ; Morgan John O’Connell (shouting for the Whigs, and accordingly promised the situation of Poor Law Commissioner; John O’Brien, M.P. (silent since the Secession); J. P. Somers (shouting for the Whigs); John Maher, late M.P. (silent since ...

... es could muster, or thought convenient to publish, are comprised in the following : Smith O’Brien, MP ; John Mitchel ; Charles Cavan] Duffy ; John Dillon; Thomas F Meagher; T D Magee ;| Richard O’Gorman, sen., R O'Gorman, jun., Patrick] Hickey, Solicitor ...

... employment for the people thorn Sir John Wilson, and was, bend., an officer in their own country had begun to excite attention. the grenadier guards. He had been on the g An industrial society hod been formed in Galway which arm friendship with the plaintiff ...