... STATE OF THE COUNTRY. About eight o'clock on the evening of the 10th inst., two men, armed with iistols, went to the small hut erected in a field of turnips belonging to John Doolan, Raft, Carrignhorig, in which were two labourers, named James B dined :sad ...

... contended that raising money by a rate in aid would drive a greater numb' r of substantial people out of the country. Mr. GRATTAN—who added his testimony to the existing distress in the west of Ireland, which was extending to the north and south—renewed ...

... liannibals, the lion. John Plunket. Without being a downright noodle, Mr. John Plunket is notoriously one of the dullest barristers (we would not say lawyers) who ever wore pig's hair on an unlearned bead. The sons of Grattan and O'Connell have inherited ...

... Viscount Dungannon. Y.A.. F.A.S M R.8.L., BrynM.P. I) rhyanire ; John Itell. ; Rev. 11 tewgla•., Taunton; John Corky, Eq.. Georze'.• place J Yin P Esq.. J.P.. Jatnea'a-gate. and Raihniines Castle, John 1.. Rickard.. Esq.. C.E.. Lenham. Carlow ; Jonathan Pin, ...

... 0001.) on Mr. DICKSON eectuided the motion. account tit former workhouse loans. Mr. GRATTAN said, although lie was an Irish Alter some observations from Messrs. Grattan and member, root support the right hue. geutlemaii, Anat.'s!, the trill peened through ...

... en,ntry better qoalifi• ii to form or. t.iton this sulsject than :Mr. Copenhagen, TIM GRAND LODGE OF IRELAND. I (FROM THU JOHN BOLL.) MILITARY PROMOTIONS. A se serer castigation could baldly cite been adrais I co, 30. nistered tie the perpetrators of ...

... noble earl, and thus confer a double honour on them all (cheers and the Schomberg fire).—Air, The Protestant Boys. Brother Grattan having been called on to ►espnnl, said that the very names of those two honoured brethren should themselves be sufficient ...