... disposition and feelinga—they were, said, °lyres:an , . and without bowels of compassion. Ile also dennotiecd Messrs. Grattan and Browne. Mr. John O'Connell then came forward and alluded co the dinner given to him at limerick last week, and ••• tie friendly ...

... the powers of the Coercion Act, for the surrender and deposit of arms in the possession of parties without license. The instant ill be the last day for the unlicensed possession of arms ; the penalty for keeping them longer two years imprisonment. A hogshead ...

... into wilderness. I have the honor to remain, my dear Air. O’Connell, your very faithful and devoted servant, •• •£« John, Archbishop •* John o*Conne!l. Esq, M.P.” [The names of the subscribers for 1848, includicg the Archbishop of Tuam, £3, here followed ...

... Doctor E. Williams. P L.G. John Archhald, Arklna. P L.G. John H. Thoms*. Michael Murphy, James D. Roche. Edward Galavan. T.C.; J. H- Dunne, sen.; P. A Taaffe (solicitor}, J.P. Conran, Andrew Chill, James Ennis (merchant.) Mr. John ro«e and »W; I have the ...

... hear) ; but with an empty and hungry stomach such feelings would not long go down (hear). Mr. John O'Connell seconded the resolution,which was carried. Mr. John F. Maguire (barrister; proposed the next resolution. Counsellor M'Carty seconded the resolution ...

... —Directions for the Guidance of in ery Disorder areafQsed to each Box. Amongst those present were—l). West, John Edward Pigot, John li. Dillon, John Mitchcl, Charles (Javan Duffy, Richard O’Gorman, jan. ; B. T. Treaner, Staley Bridge ; Peter Fenny, Manchester ...

... the great Grattan) “ occurred coercion and conciliation ; proposed the latter, and opposed the former (and concludes) May the Liberty op the People be Immortal! How changed the son ! How changed even since last year when he sent away his arms, and opposed ...

... body—Mr. Henry Grattan. (hitses ) You all know what his conduct has tren. We had then Nlonnin John O'Connell. I blame bin now, and I say the people of Kerry would be criminally guilty in their duty to Ireland if they do not call on Mr. IMorgret John O'Connell ...

... efficacy of this force : Lord John Russell lately proposed re-enact the income tax, The people, already overburdened with taxation very properly objected. Lord John persisted ; the people triumphed France (cheers) ; Lord John grew alarmed—he remembered at ...

... Esq. of Cardigan, firefly severed his bend horn the tinily with a penknife on •Ihursday the Rey. John Magiath died at Liverpool yesterday from the effects of intoxication. Patrick O'Connor, a private soldier, was shot dead by Iva comrade, John Bridgman ...

... G. GUchreest, bar.; Rev. Dr. Groves. John Kclch, B. M'Garry, J. Reilly, bar.; Edw. Reilly, T.C,; P. Slevin, E. D. Williams. P.L.G.; T. M. Scully, bar.; Rev. Mr. O Reilly, P.P., Cavan; F, Smith, bar.; P. Martin, John Fox. T. Coyne, W. Reilly, Mullingar; ...

... he called them a second time to arm, arm, arm (loud cheers). Had they armed four months ago they would be four months nearer their liberty that day. Let them arm now ; and when they had armed, they would ready, ...