... has proceeded up the river this evening. CROOKHAVEN, JANUARY 24—WIND E.N.E. Arrived—Velonica, Jones, from Limerick to Giss- John St. Barbe, of London, Davis, from Galway to br istol, ballast. Jan. 25—Wind E.N.E. Arrived—Caroline, of Dundee, W. Gray, from ...

... stock-still, Sir. Here’sto them all, both great ones and small, Who promise so much and do nothing at all ! Here's to Lord John ; whose magnanimous air Should grace a more Sir; Whose swelling harangues I can only compare ‘0 a teacup attem ing a Here's ...

... asso- ciation could be legally armed in Ireland without the sanction of the Lord Lieutenant; and that the Lord Lieutenant bad decided upon giving arms to certain loy- al societies, or to authorise them to take arms. The arms that had been sent over bad been ...

... you again to arm (cheers). I say arm, arm (cheers).— Had we armed four months ago, we would be four months nearer to liberty to-day (immense cheering ). Arian now ; aid yourselves and God wiil aid you (chers). God will aid you when you are ready and willing ...

... inserting the accompany- ing letter. I am, Sir, your very humble servant. RICHARD SMIDDY, C.C, TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD JOHN RUSSELL, oughal, Jan. 14, 1848. My Lorp—While the storm of abuse has been ing over the heads of the Irish Priests, you have ...

... pur- chasers, as the owner is leaving the country, and must be Sold without Reserve. Terms Cash. . B. EVANS, Auctioneer. Grattan Hill, 13th Mav, 1848 GOLDEN. PALE A D BROWN SHERRIES. D. M‘MAHON has this day arrived to him, per Arrow, from Cadiz direct ...

... anything be done to excite ill at present between the coun tries, and, therefore, he.would ask why the had been called on to arm ainst the Irish rebels, and why were such words as rish rebels used ? If Mr, O’Brien was a rebel and a traitor, why did not ...

... Kilmainhan; Charles Taaffe, Barris- ter; T. Devin Reilly, John Curtis, Nutstown, Meath ; John mott, Solicitor, Dublin; John Francis Blake, Galway ; James P Oldbawn; T Tullamoore; John ty ; John Walter Bourke, Cork; George Duggan, Birmingham ...

... respect. I call on you to arm, that you may Igughed at, that you may not be scoffed at—that speaking as men, armed as men, you may be treated as men (cheers). Arm, therefore, I say. Let each and every one of you rocure arms, such as our meang will allow ...

... master of the principal Oran ge formed among the men of the University. Tt was in this season of strife, bet ween stady and arms, politics and literat several more apathetic and therefore more steadily- ure, that he had to struggle against ing men for ...

... the restoration of their national independence (loud cheers), The resolution baving been put and carried, Mr. John F. Maguire moved Mr. John Bourke to the to the first Chairman, second chair, and the usual vote of thaoks being passed The meeting separated ...

... Edward Murphy, P. M‘Nevin, M. Hyland, solicitor, member of the committee Repeal Association ; John Bar- low, Michael Keating, John Rooney, W. T. Meyler, John Thomas Gibbings, —— Bayley, Luke Dempsey, Valentine Dillon, M. F. O'Flaherty, Thomas D. ee, William ...