... 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 ...

... of resolutions were proposed by Mr John Kennedy, seconded bv Mr Thomas Burke, and adopted. ' Rev Father Colgan. P P. addressed the meet- ilg in an eloquent. speech. adrocating the land for the peopte. Sir Henvn Grattan Belleu- spokte i's favour of the iitncd ...

... treason against Grattan. In reply Grattan thus ?? charge comes from a hirbd traducer o? his country, che unpunished ruffian, the bigoted agitator. In the eity a frebrand, in she court a liar, in the streets a bully, in the field a coward 1 John Giffard, herwevor ...

... would soon possess in , Ireland, would be free from the dangers and , disadvatages which brought Grattan's Par- liament to so speedy a termination. Grattan's Parliament was of' the landlord class, whereas in the new Irish Parliament the humblest man in ...

... Dr Henry Grattan Day, resident eurgeos. Jer- Vit ttreet Hospitil. stated ?? Daniel Cloce was admitted to tvxe hospital on the previous niilit at 7.30 o'clock. He wan theu quite dead. Taere was a large lacerated fesh wound on rhe upper I arm, and bruiies- ...

... head of Grattan- street. The laying of the foundation Atone was fixed for October 23rd, Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde, M P, is to be asked to perform the ceremony. The secertary was directed to invite Messrs T J Realy, M P. [ for North Wexiford; John E RedmondI ...

... greatest of Irish patr:ots t sat for Dublin University from 1692 till his IT death in 1698-William 3Iolyneux, the friend - cf. John Locke. When William III. destroyed e our woollen manufactures Yolyneux wrote his r- celebrated Case of Ireland, in which ...

... examined, prineipally in reference to the agreements to purchase which some of the i r tenants leave signed. .l TEn NAMEa AND ARMS or FA.G jN.- ' Yesterday in the A ppeal Court rio arguments' were concluded in tlw cave of Bevan andi orthers v Mahon-BHagai ...

... Kilmainhaam decided upon S starting the Nation. Duffy was to be editor. a Davis, and Dillon, and John Cornelius O'Cal- e lahan, and John O'Hagan, and John Pigot and T M Hughes, and Clarence Mangan, and O'Neill Daunt, 3 were to be the contributors. Truly ...

... relative of Grattan. aHe joined most cordially with his fellow.countrymen in that great amovement, he declared, and having the happiness, as he had, of being connected by the closest ties of relationship with the great name of Grattan, he felt ...

... Healy as his own son, and he loves him still, but hle mourns over his political actions with some- thing of John Talbot's grief over young John Talbot's grave. It seems to me folks in the old country do not always recollect the fact that the greater Ire- ...

... the part of England, not even by the Parliamentary views of Grattan, who had been gmiven a seat in the Irish House of Com- -mons y lord Charleinent, but by the strong hands of Ireland's armed Volunteers, The forces which won the Constitution of 1782 were ...