... great dial of experience in public affair., and he would find that impenenoe of very great value to him as a magistrate. Mr. John M'Kee, on behalf of the prastiaing members of the bar, welcomed Mr. Dunn to the bench. Mr. Dunn had much knowledge of public ...

... t ter no. ant Path. ea tbe 26th Storied.. Write . a . .. . Th . Th .. 1 rad eree the poisibiser ell ARM sag. tvport se tho. . 116 . t ). B. .6. • 6. 61. Ala 1.-17 . err th 1 .61 .776.• ••• 611 .• t•t h l a- 'thlat ...

... DISTRICT. No. 9. John Pike, District Usetsr ; orsoey, neeerict ; Rob. Bunn, Secretary; Robert Dodd., Ledges—Noe. 3'7, Joseph Mitchell, ; 45, Junes W. ; 117, John Lambe, tauter ; 129, Robs Kennedy, ma; 225, Mei. Stumps, =sitar; 232, John Pike, 233, Joseph ...

... meeting with prayer. There was a fair attendance of registered vestrymen. The minutes of the last meeting were read sad eon- Armed, and then the chairman called on Sergeant Dann, the people's warden, to read the report of the present state of the several ...

... SCIIIOI. CASE. The Rev. Thos. M•Varry, P.P., Carlingford, applied to have three children namcd Mary E., Bridget, end Patrick John O'Brien committed to industrial schools on the ground that they were destitute and without proper guardianship. The rev. gentleman ...

... Close, Esq., J.P.; Messrs Thomas Morrie u Isaac Reid, William James Finch, Henry lieaide, Joseph Finch, John Agnew, William Jamas Ruttier, John Reid, William Henry. and William Moorerroft. The beet thanks of the Vestry were accorded Mr. M. A. Close, ...

... Caughey. J.P.: John Martin. J.P.: and John Whitla responded in appro• priate stxethrs. Res. Dr. Graham proposed The Town and Trade et Xewtownards. - he was glad to sad•. were increasing. The toast was well received and responded to Lc Messrs. John Revenson ...

... Sir Arthur Hannon and Sir John Macgill. had snatched the arms of the King's men there. Then the news arrived that the other Protestant leaders tailed to effect the design. and in disgust ltawton and Macgill ordered the arms which had teen thus taken to ...

... devolution were established. It would be the separation of Ireland front England and Ireland as a nation. (Ap• planet.) Mr. John M'Kee had to content himself with ten minutes to express his views as the hour had advanced. It was rather a pity, as a line ...

... ftesorrection of Hungary was delivered by Mr. Martin Higgins, Branch John Mitchel, on Sunday night last. St. Mary's Major Hall was crowd.d by an attentive and thoughtful audience. Mr. John Toldll presided, and in introducing the lecturer remarked this was ...

... construction nu the fins witness called. Mr. Moriarty laid the nibs would poen allegation. about the Grattan Band and the! torches. Mr. Healy aid the Grattan Mend might be bribery, but in the rasa of the torches his would , say ^ ao jurisdiction.' Yr. Moriarty ...

... the emancipation of his country and the union of all her sons. He was thi7, early patron of literature — the associate of Grattan, of Moira, of Flood, 6 and the other illustrious patriots of their day. , He lived distinguished by the simplicity of his ...