... The Leaders of the people would hase been stronger than Grattan when he prociaimed vr udence with a before him, and an army oebind. No jury would have been ed, no would have been immolated; John Mitchel w still be in bis country, and that country on the ...

... i trade and commerce of our city, would have been dis: pated long a . Iwill now read you a passage fro! the speech of Lord John Russell, in reference to the pack ing of juries in Ireland. Her Majesty's Attorney-Gene ral, lam sure, has too great a respect ...

... you again (Cheers. ) arm, arm. (Cheers,) Had we armed four months age, we would be four nearer our liberty to-day, (Lmmense aid yourselves‘and God will you. ( Hear,hear, and loud cheers.) Three hundred thousand meu will assemble in London next week, Chartists ...

... in Connsught, in a letter, &c.,by W. J THE COERCION GRATTAN— MR. JOHN OCO’ ELL “ Gowran-hill, Daikey, January 21, 1648. my letter about the Coercion Bill.or that in that letter “ Dean Sin— Mr. Grattan is mistaken in saying that I L approved of the siil ...

... | may say that the measure | now ask leave to bring in isone the Lord Lieutenant thioks will arm him with powers more tormidabie than these be now Lord JOHN RUSSELL that the clause to which the Hon. Member had udverted vnly referred to utter. ing speeches ...

... have a right to sui The lendlords read this, and the speeches of Roebuck. What a pity the renegade Grattan—(Groans)— is not with him in bis wacy—Grattan, eho disgraced his fa. therand the county that him. They fead and Sir B. Hall ; ihey read returns published ...

... Constable 147 C, was then sworn and examined, and as follows said that the police had received or- ders from their issuing of the Grattan Club from their rooms, North Cumber- atendent, Mr. M'Carthy, to watch the street, and in case they formed into marching order ...

... the tones of one ce utters glad tidings, announced that * Lord John Russell’s story of Europe awaited the embrace of a new ” re was the conflict for possession—fierce the contest for Lord John's Europe were the glances, and omi- us the frowns, of out-bidden ...

... muzzle pointed up under his arm, whea by some untoward accident the gui n went off, its contents shat- op tering bis arm near the shoulder. tain Lyon having for asked the other two bad an ything happened to them, and aft bis arm was bruken, They im- «at ...

... he did not hesitate to sa: delusion, a mockery, and a snare. 'y that trial by jury would become nothing more than a Mr. H. GRATTAN likewise sopported the motion, taking the same view of the duty of the government officers respect- ing the religious and ...

... Dorrr. CORK CUVIERIAN SOCIETY.—20ra repavarry, Mr. Wispece. President. in the Chair we have much pieasure in giving. Dr. Grattan read a paperon chloroform, a copy of which The year 1547, he said was ushered in by an announce- ment that operations could ...

... 34. Lord THB A of this body was held on We the Music Lower Al connected with to arrive o'clock. The first in order was the Grattan Club, headed by Messrs. O’Donodoe, OF Flahert; , and Sexton, and the members were estimated at 600. The Be wis Chub, Me. P ...