... opponents of the Coercion Bill. Mr John O'Connell next addressed the meeting, and animadverted in strong terms on the conduct of some of the Irish Members with reference to the Coercion Bill, referring especially to Mr Grattan, Mr Dillon Browne, and his own ...

... Orleans; Gertrude, New York; Cranston, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Charles Kerr, Cardiff, and Cape of Good Hope; Una, Cardiff, and Sierr a Leone. PENARTM DEC. 30.—Arrd. John Hutchins (of Bideford), St. John's, New Brunswick. OFF HoLvnEko.—lsabella Harnett ...

... political circ! notice” int. Not only has Mr. only as yet got as far as ‘ Browne sent a threatenin letter’ to Mr. Hume, but Mr. Grattan has written the fi ll lowing mild missive to the Free- some observations which the use of which at th all the reporter of ...

... a few yards of his own house, near Cashel. CONCILIATION-HALL BRAWLS.—Mr. Henry Grattan, M:P., has directed his solicitor to apply for a criminal information against Mr. John Reynolds, M.P., for the words attributed to the latter in a speech delivered in ...

... hence at Trinidad. R. Horn, Durham, publican. 30 Sea Island lli ® 14 } _ armS of Alice Jane, hence at Jamaica. W. I. Barker, Sunderland, auctioneer. . Stained - - . . John Brooks, Lockhart, hence and Laguira, at Puerto Ca- BANKRUPTS. 2720 Bowed ...

... CONCILIATION-HALL ERAWLS.—ME. Henry Grattan, Albert went to London, for the purpose of witnessing the M.P., has directed his solicitor to a pply f or a cr i m i na l i n - W estm i nster plays. formation against Mr. John Reynolds, M.P., for the words HER ...

... intimidation, that is to say, by the determined public opinion of armed men ; that therefore, the power calling itself a Government, which called on the people of Ireland to deliver up their arms under any pretext, must be the mortal enemy of that people, their ...

... the most sweeping and calumnious description, and was rapturously applauded. The speaker also denounced Messrs. Grattan and Browne.—Mr. John O'Connell then came forward and spoke on a variety of subjects at considerable length. He alluded to the dinner ...

... Florence, and the Government, not being sufficiently strong to constrain this movement, has been obliged to deliver up the arms which were in the arsenals. Serious events are, therefore, momentarily expected to take place in Italy, and attract the attentive ...

... very heavy artillery affected his hearers with a violent influenza. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN refused to vote against the Outrage Bill. Mr. DILLON BROWSE has openly revolted from Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL'S leadership. There is amongst their party nothing but confusion ...

... y to-day that I deliberative assembly has been bombarded with con- stitutional addresses demanding a further supply of , , arms, stores of ammunition, and that officers of old , standing from the service of Piedmont should be forthwith invited down ...

... P., Mr. Thomas Thornel3, M.P., Mr. J. Pilkington, Mr. Ewart, M.P., Mr. Gardner, Mr G. Thompson, M.P., Mr. John Dixon, Dr. Bowring, M.P., Mr. John Williams, M.P., Mr. James Kershaw, M.P., Mr. C. Ilindley, M.P., Mr. R. A. Thicknesse, Mr. J. B. Smith, Mr ...