... that the wail should be again thte lvle. MORE 'O ONCfLAATIc5N. and Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., has directed his solicitor to and em. apply fora criminal information against Mr. John Rey. rc nol .ds, 14 P., for the words attributed to the latter, in a poir, ...

... their limbs, the captive meulber is left in sor thle possession of tile captor, and the animal escsapes, leaving it ii htis arms onl the field. of battle; and it is also well known to is fishermen and other practical persons, that in violetit thunder elme ...

... wlo' lnew a police-amin, to go and fraternise .with him, e lwonld, be content with the liberty of ar~eland onjthe termas Grattan ?? specified'; bu6t if, there; wais.. no choice, between new. Skibereens anid ?? Irih 16republic, might. God soon, B ends ...

... signed the Pledge were C. G. Duffy, .1.t aWitchel, C. 'J'affe, T. D. Reilly, John Martin, R. D, c Wilim, P. J. Smith, T. Dungan, P. J. Barry, Jot~ nP Byrne. J. de Courcy Young, John Centwell, We.,&oc. he The Council did not ask the Confederates to adopt that ...

... Pillkington. CIIl. Rawslin. John Silaleir, Chris. St. George, Win. Schirlefield, 0. P. Scropro. R L. Shell, Urtlonel Slbrthol p. Robrert A. Shlaey, Ef. J1. Stunley. o W. R. Stansfield. W. J. Tennont,lR. A. Thicknease,T.mTornely A and John Toliemeche., The forllowing ...

... confederations for tthe purpose of declaring wAt against the sovereign, for seduicing orbribing the armed forces of the sovereign, and for opposing~them in arms il Oease'seduction and bribery do not succeed. He believed that the generil; 'opinion of the country ...

... tterlaneuagento ahich 0 lno tnll' Other place mynasiner wotald have been a blow.' -i'iSuch there the expressions tued by ir. Grattan towards is Mr. Corric; coil a duel was the immllediate, result. We, do, ig not think tort was aery fear of (as del between ...

... that arming and drilling wire going opaeatoalvely in Dbima and re id extracts from the United Iri*Fana, avouribig expihi that all. this was for ti's purpose of levying war on-the Englias qel Governiment in relarid Be wished to n~w, -why the Arms Act qel ...

... does not clearh, appear. iThe Hon. Gentleman also says that if rita Excellency 9 will arm the Protestants,, he (Mr. O'Coiitlel!) will re- commend the Catholics to arm. Amidst all t he herly- burly and its consequences, it is at lenist sairrifactory to ...

... 600 of the Edinburgh Chartists, held A on Friday evening, it was resolved to establish 1600 national figh guards, to be armed with lances and muskets. WOt The French war steamer Salamander was lost the other day, suel on the coast of Provence. Crew ...

... government of bxit own country. Before this person those bodies were passed in review, and at intervals trained for action with arms in their hands. It would not now be fitting to lay before the public the reports from the stipendiary magis- trates for which ...

... the chair at four o'clock. Mr. O'CONNOR presented a petition fron att individual in Dttblin complaininlg of the seizure of arms that he kept for his personal defense. Mr. OSBORNE gave notice thiat on Thttsday lie should move an address praying ler majesty ...