... connections of IHenry Grattan's family, the prin- ci;3l among whom prerent were :-Lady Laura Grattal, willow of Grattan's eldest son Lady Eamnoude, Mrs. Grattan Bellew, and Mrs. Edmund Dease, granddaughters of Henry Grattan ; Sir Henry ...

... Young Grattan found himself in a painful dilemma. Affection inclined him to hi frather ; conviction led him to Lucas. The pressure of the time forced men to speak out their opinious, ald Grattan declared for Lucas and Ire- land. Recorder Grattan, like ...

... energy In the action of the left arm ; above all, the noble face and grand head, and its dignified position-these are but features In this Impressive embodi. ment of the Sigh genius and moral dignity of our illustrious Grattan. The statue Is to com- plete ...

... as inl Grattan's. Lord Byron, wh, was no mean j3dge, wrote of hi:- With all thit )enotheues wanted endowed. And his rival or victor in all be possessed. As a writer of verses he (the lecturer) thought the verdict of critics must declare Grattan a failure ...

... r~es, te au1;iaLe.: i e a-a dagr-e the l:i.t ?? they n 1 bare to ?? e, e-. 'e e n weather se,:s. I arm, reverend sod der Jir, iL. 0 sicev, To the Rev. John Bztier ' lhccs. Tn nries, J-t. 6, tG My P I)A T _Z!r- A' NVnL,'1T-Y Z ?? el- ,s ~ peo3 le of thiE ...

... proposing the health of the viot-chair- C,, the Mayor of Torrington, said, * Their gallant guest 5 t placed in the position ?? Cardigan, who, it was Was °S -t 40 owhen for the present position he held in the saw' ba i) r ho s is he met his friends at Leeds ...

... interesting to the majority of our readers, we doubt not the announce. ment of the death of Sir Bernard Burker Ulster King.at-Arms, will be received by them with regret. Democracy with its iconoclastic tendencies has indeed relegated heraldry and its old-world ...

... and Irish Independence became inseparably and irrevocably one. Asa non-Catholic, then, I am ruled ous of court, as well as Grattan and Tone and O'Brien and Davi. We are not quite Irish, under this rale. Counsel onthe other aide, indeed, is willing to take ...

... HE MISMANAGEMENT IN THE CRIMEA-SIB I JOHN W'IEILL'8 REPORT. . (Floasts Tiaewof Monday.) The report of Sir John WitNei and Coonal TD]IOch has dissipated for ever all doubts and ?? questions an to the guilt and responsibility for :that awful tragedy which ...

... men who were there to receive and protect him. And when he dropped from the outer wall on John Ryan's breast I was the subordinate who caught him in my arms and placed his trembling i form on the ground. And I shall never forget how he shock like ...

... -Dublin, Wednesday. , DEAR SlIt-Will you be kind enough to give insertion in your next paper to the enclosed protest against John Rey nolds's presumptuous interference i l the concerns of the Meath constituency, as evidenced in lis speech at tae Music Ball ...

... but he hated revo- luoton perhaps even more. In 1808, when Itubert ?? made his ill-fated attempt, ('Conniell again took up arms in the lawyers' corps of jeornaary, in bopport of the government of the time. In 1810, at the public reeting of tie citizens ...