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... ry address to John Temple Reilly, Ksq., the occasion of his being appointed principal Agent over the Downshiro properties in the North. The Chair was occupied by George Tyrrell, Esq., M.D., and the meeting was addressed by the Rev. John Rodgers, Rev. ...
... the hon. and learned gentleman was connected was extremely small— This called forth a brief explanation from Mr. Grattan ; after which Sir JOHN WALSH vindicated those who now called for immediate legislation, on the subject of the Irish poor law, from the ...
... where the leaders of the movement were being brought to justice, and the disregard of proclamations requiring the surrender of arms, are facts which indicate that, however the failure of past attempts insurrection may have weakened the confidence of the ...
... two elections lor Dock Ward, one for a Spring Water Commissioner, vacant by the retnoval Mr. John Jackson from this country, for which Messrs. John Murphy and John are candidates. The other for Town Councillors, the place Messrs. Andrew Mulhollund and Samuel ...
... Scrope’s name is, therefore, retained the ltd. Mr. GRATTAN then moved, that the House called over Friday, with view having full House lo decide upon the second reading of the Coercion Bill. Lord JOHN 111 SSF.LL objected; and, after stating that the Suspension ...
... against 44. The other names were agreed to. Mr. GRATTAN then moved that tlse house be called over next day, preparatory to the debate on the second reading of the Habeas Corpus Act Suspension Bill; but Lord JOHN RUSSELL opposed the motion as unnecesa sary ...
... Messrs. J. O’Connell and Henry Grattan. The renewed debate on the propo-ed grant for the alleviation of Irish distress was a serious one ; and minority of 143 against the motion an emphatic warning to Ireland. Lord John Russell spoke considerable length ...
... Sir Verner. Sir John Young. In the Minority —Thomas Anstey, Sir H Barron, D. Callaghan, J. M. Caulfeild. M. E. Corbally. J. T. Devereux, F. I*. Dunne, W. Fagan. Richard M. Fox, Henry Grattan, J. Greene. T. Meagher, G. H. Moore, John O’Brien. A. O’Flaherty ...
... that English members could be so “gulled” as they were by the government. Where were the conciliatory measures promised Lord John when in opposition ? Mr. REYNOLDS opposed the bill, having heard nothing during the debate, either on that or the previous ...
... for three months. Mr. B. OS BO E felt that Lord Clarendon’s Government was founded, not on public opinion, but her Majesty’s arms. He had no sympathy with the repeal agitation, but thought Ministers were giving an impetus to that agitation the course they ...
... Ennishillei-William Hall. Ranilalstown-John Stevenson, grocor; lBallycastle-John Thompson. Gleiiarm-Samuel Dick. Rostrevor-James Boyle, tea-dealer. Bailyiiahii-ch-Iligl Hania. Glenavy-*rs. Johnston. Strabane-John Anderson, Main-street; Crinltlin-James ...
... Spotten, 23, Cookstown-John Glasgow, merchant. Lisburn-Samuel and Wm. Young. Rosemary-street ; C. & P. MAGiade, Cootehill-Michael M Cuddin, grocer. Magheralin-A. Humphreys, grocer. 34, Edward-street; John C. Trotter, Caledon-John Wilsom, Post-office. ...