... -STREET. DDBLIN. HAVE the plemenre of aiiDooncinft to their numerou Friends that they here msde arrmngeneou ■ilh Messrs. Grattan and Co., of Belfast, for being in future)fepplied with their J SUPERIOR AERATED WATERS. well known and highly esteemed throngboot ...

... Esq ?? ?? £25 0 0 John O'Connell, Esq ?? ?? ?? 25 0 0 John Reynolds, Esq ?? ?? ?? 50 0 0 William Ford, Esq ?? ?? ?? 10 0 0 Four Gentlemen, per do ?? ?? 20 0 0 R. Kelly, Esq, T C .. .. ?? 10 0 0 Thomas Arkins, REq ?? ?? ?? 5 0 0 John Kelch, Esq ?? .. ...

... of I those engaged in manufactures, he should not have forgotten j the peasant, or the might that slumbered insa peasant's arm 10 (cheers). However, England was then placed in the posi- P tion of Tyre and Sidon-she was left in a state of depen 0 doene ...

... J Reynolds E Grogan Rt. Hon. R L Sheil.. C MacTavish O’Gormau Mahon ~ Hon C Cole .. MJ. Blake A O’Flaherty John O’Connell John O’Connell John O’Brien Sir H Seymour Sir R Ferguson .. SirDNorreys Lord Newry ~ Colonel Dunne J P Somers . J T Devereux ~ ...

... language, Igo the whole hog,' and nothing less (cheers). Mr John Greene lb- n addressed the meeting. He said was an old Repealer. The Limerick Chronicle while ■as in the army had stated that Mr. John Greene was the only Repealer in the service. Now to agriculture ...

... Mr. Lewis (sub.sheriff), Mr. W. H. Carter, Mr. John O'Connell, s Mr. Roper Bourke, Messrs. O'Hea snd Costello (counsel for 1 Mr. O'Neill), Mr. P. Murphy, Q. C. (assessor), Mr. Gor- s man, Mr. Henry Grattan, &o. &. c The proclamation having been read, t ...

... forgot the services of an O'Neill, a Fitzgerald, a Grattan, or an O'Connell —the honesty of a Daly, the courage of a Yelverton and a Burgh—(cheers.) In conclusion, be said that the principles of Grattan and O'Connell, when he was dead and gone, would be ...

... Marquess of Kildare, Mr. R. S. Bourke, Mr. O’Neill, and Mr. John O'Coonell, the two latter as Repealers. Mr. Archbold, the late member, was the gallery, but took no pa* the proceedings. Mr. John O’Connell did not arrive till the proceedings bad some time ...

... inten led to dis. continue relief in the Ennis Union on tho 15th inst I am, sir, your obedient servant, ** T. N. Redinoton. “John Sinyleton, Quin.'' This is a timely and considerate indulgence; and we notice the matter in order that other gentlemen concerned ...

... hear), lie said that he was tired of politics, and would not j , Mr. J. A. O’Neill (Repealer) .**. u times when the force of arms subjugated by the force of take any further part in them. He was sorry that be .An important case of re-registry was this day ...

... Dieppe. August 7, at St. Peter’s, Pimlico, the Lady Laura Tollemache to the Right Hon. J. Grattan. August 14, in St. Thomas’s Church, by the Rev. Saunders Barton, Mr. John Chambers,jun., of Capel-street, to Adelaide, daughter of Thomas Geoghegau, Esq., Sac ...

... public aa tbe huabaud of L E.L. d.ed on the 22d 01 May; * Mr. Grattan is a native of Kildare, where his brother the amiable and respected Dr. Grattan, J.P., at present resides. Mr. Grattan is now British Consul at New York. HOWITT’S JOURNAL. l7l, Strand ...