... cs of his persuasion. An everflow of © of which some of his relatives have rendered themselvee rather remarkable. His son, John ings. In the memoir iteclf, though evidently animal spirits rendered him, not only a guy, but O'Connell of and Darrynane, took ...

... relict of late On the 2 a at be howe in York — er of tin of Fae On the Wt, Me, John he fifty-one, after a short illness, which On the 33d ult. at his father’s non, Mr. John of Bolles On the 1 Mim, Jane Ale, in her la 30th ‘hay, Ss. at to On the Clontibeet ...

... mul- Grattan has dmpar ted the ra- pear that ecarcity of food and note only the bauble medals, and nt the of adventure Mr. to the outponri ngs of hie are not confined to Europe: -* Many ritude below, who, though all but five (the BY WILLIAM GRATTAN. taste ...

... This rooming a detachment the 37th regiment of foot, consisting of sergeant and rank and file, under command of Lieutenant John Gratton and Ensign Joseph Hobson, both the 37th, marched from this garrison, route for Gravesend, at which place they embarked ...

... in the Rotunda. Among those present were, Lord Wallecourt, Thomas Ball, G. Hudsoo,|E. Chetwode, Samuel Ferguson, Henry Grattan, John Mitchell, Gustavus A. Hamilton, William S. O’Brien, D. Roche, D. J. Wilson, C. G. Duffy, J. C. Delmege, M Doheny, F. Comyn ...

... be desired. The walls were covered with military trophies of every description, including banners, shields bearing coats of arms helmets swords pistols. See. arranged in every variety of device. The front of each stall was tastefully festooned with and ...

... Btunitp of addressing Jury. Th.s probably induced . two other females to St. John’s Newfoundland, inihim to cultivate with more ardour a talent for cross 'stead of St. John’s, New Brunwick. .'Xatniimtioii, which was unquestionahly unrivalled, ind which ...

... uppermost in his mind—othe feel-Sdaccession of the Whige in 1806 The leade eo that it might be “ his lotto do at this period was John Keogh, a sé De ; I ing of craving that ee hi. We A yr thing for Ire and; and in the depth of his experience und influence, ...

... H Casey, John Fergusaon, D J Wilson. T F Moagher, J Loftus Burke Fox, John Mitchell, John Leahy, John O'lHagan M Doheny, Calvert Strong, F Comyn, J B Dillon, Samuel Fergusson, T D M'lGee, Rev C Hudson, H Plunkett, Chris- topher D Carlton, ...

... establishment of this Association th: five millions barrels of flour aud fifteen millions ristband, closing half-way up the arm, with un at a time when his uncle, who jor a little more than two millions quarters of Indian corn| muslin ; the corsage full ...

... ofthe me —were surrendered to the isoners to Trakee. The Liberator is nurse’s arms” saw the scene, ant —for his memory was singularly t particularly in remarkable dates or the arms of the nurse to our first educ is ashort distance. A hedge schoo! Davy Mahony ...

... country. In the qualities of his pea- gantry, he never could rise beyond their nakedness god their bruises. He had not, like Grattan, the of throwing poetic brilliancy over the rugged- ness of national barbarism ; nor, like Curran, of tak- ing 8 single figure ...