... (SPKCIAL TELEGRAM.) Mr. John Dillon, M P.. » traded .nd rousing Homo Rulo domonft r»t ion Blackburn Town Hall laat uight. h ...

... woman had stolen the yut* he to have the house in Rose Ann e, and accused were rte the before Mr. Murtagh uel Deeves sta’ John armed with éearch warrant, he s, and of Rose Ann Mutholland in Street, and in the of that hous iy he of yar to the | ght by Weaving ...

... Dicey should come forward with a new edition of his valuable constitutional study (“ A Leap in the Dark.” A. V Second edition. John Murray. One shilling net), with an introduction and notes of special application to the present situation. Dr. Dicey, needless ...

... Conraavatcr Medical Hall. JAMES DUNDEE, Malone Pharmacy. j W. GARDINER, York Road. GRATTAN & CO.. LTD., Plough Building.) 7-9 Cam Market. Branch: Crescent Terrace. JOHN GRAY & CO.. 19 Antrim Road. j JAMES GUTHRIE, D.. Northern Conn- j ties Drug Hall. York ...

... city, and no.v devoted mainly to (he work the la-' Government Board. When the treedom of the Irish Parliament was won Grattan John Benyford allied himself with the conspirators who compassed its destruction. and in the meantime managed to lend the power ...

... Carroll Culbert, Medical Hall: James Dundee, Malone Pharmacy; W. Gardiner. York Road, Grattan & Co., Ltd.,4 Plough Buildings, 7-9 Corn Market, Branch 31 Crescent Terrace; John Grav & Co., 'l9 Antrim Road; James Guthrie, IVD., Northern Counties Drug Hall. 271 ...

... she was connected with which, the most ilistinguished member was Henry Joy M'Cracken 98 tame One of Mr. Robb's brothers. Mr. John Robb, is a superintendent engineer in the postal telegraph service in the North England, and Mr. James Robb, another brother ...

... behalf the U.I.L. Mr. Doherty deliverer! an interesting address on “The Life of Henry Grattan,” iu the which said that they lived times contrasted with the days of Grattan, and. proceeding, described that illustrious Irishman’s career and the many scenes ...

... BUD DEN DEATH AT A well-known resident Xewtownstewart expired suddenly on the sth inst. the person of Mr. Henry Grattan Fisher. Mr. Fisher had just arrived home from early mass in the Roman Catholic. Chapel Glenock, and was about to sit down to breakfast ...

... Tliey had .! i!i.allowed just alter the interval alia , Kiupatriek not iiiteriered it must have md its wav eventually. Then John Ear. put rid“ to heat liltv with but too imi.-b . ■ .lohtmv.” Another penalty (Vlt.s for nnieh similar ofleure |, t Cliftonville ...

... plain, and wishing that the blond gushing front his heart, was shed for Ireland—Tnms and Fitzgerald •perishing in dungeons—Grattan falling king after his direst prophecies of woe had been fulfilled—O'Connell brokenhearted and hopeless amidst the wreck of ...

... Party wanted liberty for 'lreland so that they eotild persecute the people in the North. He said to these bigots. Give nack Grattan's Parliament, which wax a Proteatant Parliament, se long as tt Ireland's Parliament. What the Irish Party wanted was the ...