... £ Yper ann to the al jeutenant of 1 reland. Her sty’s Ge t his re in May-st There is mou Fisher the Townland. us ch ter of arm, Wi nm Mac Au ay als = or Denominat vernment are fully aware of the dange at C rick! ae Esq. LOT No. AML that the the Clubs ...

... had given so many valuable proofs during the continuance of famine and distress of their sympathies with ihe poor. Mr. 11. GRATTAN having simply apologised his country for not discussing the question at that advanced hour of the evening. The house divided ...

... fully recognised certain authorities. Liverpool Albion. Lord Cardigan and his Officers. —Wo are authorised state, with reference to certain animadversions upon Loro Cardigan, originating in the John Hull newspaper of the 11 instant, and copied into some of ...

... any association to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland had led to the immediate arming of loyal association in Dablin. The association appear to be perfectly awara they cannot arm themselves without the authority of the Crown ; and when I stated that were ...

... very grateful and devoted servant, John, Archeishop of Tdam. “John O’Connell, Esq., M.P.” j Several passages in his grace’s letter were ! received with the loudest and most enthusiastic demonstrations of applause. Mr. John O’Connell—This sum thirtynine pounds ...

... adjourned. Importation of Arms into Ireland,—Rear-admiral the Hon D. H. Mack«y, commander in-cl.ief ou the Irish station, has issued strict orders all the ships attached to bis flag and the coast of Ireland to search for and seize all arms and arounilion attempted ...

... nation, I find that some of the most distinguished men of Ireland have expressed a contrary opinion. I have the authority of Grattan—that name which can never be mentioned without honor—that the whole government of Ireland was carried on corruption—that almost ...

... livery consideration, therefore, presses llio policy of obviating, far such calamity. PRICE have already urged the necessity of arming and organ Hing the loyal imputation. If this course be adopted, as it ought to adopted without hour’s delay, the (jovernmeni ...

... property the r.ght of the robber, and recommending the people arm right themselves. This showed the object of the parties. It was to seize the whole of the property of Ireland force of arms. Another article stated that there was about £30,000,000 of produce ...

... Druin n John Wilson, James 3 hews. pared. Witness v i rs. not aware that frequent con land, in this country. There is, at least, so much doubt | Sumerset—Jobn Re Agi ry — Alex. Bark’ Auha. becn made a ainst him, for the manner in wi dowen—John Adair, Samuel ...

... asked him whether he could oh. if 1 ft wonder and doubt (for here surely none will scoff or The Rev John Keating. C ditto ; John Butterly, TC, do; John NDOee, FC, tain for him pair of duelling pistols. could I' glory) who see in the amiable and virtuous ...

... , London, in 17&4, sixty-four years ago. He was soldier under Sir John Moore, at Corunna, in Spain, in 1809, where he received ball in the right arm. was present the burial of Sir John, and remembers the minolest particulars of the seme. He was also with ...