... PRICE—FIVE PEVCE. her arm—sh« withered up that right by manacling Ireland (oheera). Our eyrapathy is not for England, but for ouraelrea (hear, hear). Look at her treatment of both oounlriee, and then should idly expend our apmpalhy on aoountry and people ...

... Finn, Edmond Roughan, John ki'Donneil, John hoot ke, and John Stillman. _ - - . - Committed to the county gaol by John Bouchirr, Jams knurse. John Kiglike, Patrick Rourke. and Margaret Rourke, charged with unlawfully appearing in ...

... Messrs. Henry Grattan and ** tbs Leader.” Tha first of theae gentlemen (whose extraordinary conduct in moving an amendment on the Address two evenings before, and then withdrawing it, must have been freah in the recollect:in oi Lord John) directed bis ...

... Neptune, (a) Clarice, *» io. Rambler, Liabaa, ballaat. John Bell, Carroll, Saeaaagk, da. 371b—11 Packet. Charlotte, WUUama, Cal'!*. What. Maria, Jamea, Neatk, aaale. Perfect, Woodaaek, Baayaari, Dari. Arm Catherine, Jamaa, Deryte, c. Lady Stoartj Newgeat, ...

... shock prejudice of yours when offer aspiration for the triumph of the seven Catholic cantons, because they are asserting, with arms their hands, the right free opinion. Turn now Ireland (hear). Head your destiny a province in her agonies of this }eur. Read ...

... included the following representatives of Irish counties, towns, and boroughs Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. John O’Connell, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Mr. William Keogh, Mr. John Reynolds, Mr. T. C. Anstey Major J. Blackball, Mr. M. J. BUke, Mr. Dan. Callaghan, Mr ...

... merchant named Keeffe, in Clonmel, was plundered between the latter town and Carrick on Suir, of 13 sacks of oats, a large party armed with guns. Subsequently, owing to the active exertions of Constable Fosbery, ten sacks were recovered, and four persons were ...

... the present I.ord Cranstoun. At Vers Cru*. of yellow fever, aged thirty-two y*»rs. Mr. Arthur William Grattan denUst, third son of the late John Grattan, Esq , M D, of Edenderry. In the K'ng's County. , ~ hi. reaidence, 20. Peter .licet, in the 3tth year ...

... The address was a mere echo of the speech from th* throne. Mr. C. S. ADAIR seconded the address at some length. Mr. 11. GRATTAN rose, and said that there was no man in the house more anxious than himself to reprobate and to keep down tho«e horrible crime* ...

... nine Limerick, ten in Tipperary; and of the robberies of arms. 20 were Clare, 50in Limerick, and in Tipperary. The robberies of arms in these three counties are per cent, of all the robberies of arms Ireland ; Limerick they are 42 per cent., with a population ...

... yet they invoke a will like his for their own purposes, as Mr. Henry Grattan did on Tuesday. It civil war in Ireland-—so says Lord Stanley, Lord Lansdownc, Lord Brougham. Mr. John O’Connell describes it war of landlords on the tenantry—Lord Roden and ...

... Limerick, ten in Tipperary and of the robberies of arm'*, were in Clare, 50 in Limerick, and 19 in Tipperary. The robberies of arms in these three counties are seventy-five per cent, of all the robberies of arms in Ireland; in Limerick they are forty-two per ...