... Mr. Thomas Plunkett presiding, and subsequently Mr. John Barns (ohalrrdan.) There werealso present— Metiers. It. Mallon, R. Gallagher, Wm. Gardner. Hugh Kirkpatrick, P. Clarke, Thomas Molloy, John Jordan, I'. Treaty, and J. *Kaman. The Clerk (Mr. J. ...

... Mr. JOHN E. REDMOND, M.P. to you and Mrs. Redmond a very cordial welcome to our county, and to signify by a public expression of confidence• the pleasure we feel at having amongst us the distinguished and patriotic chairman of the Irish Parliamentary ...

... BY .13PAILPIN. FEBRUAIRT. Irduaid WW2* dial, nes. Monday, lltb—John Naar Merry, bora 11111. Theodore O'Hara horn, 180). Was. Salvia died, 183 t Fiona raid on Clamor_ _ander Captain John ll'Alerty, 1867. Quaid Fitsgerald, fourteenth Kar of Bildnre, died ...

... invasion they were told that they might arm and protect themselves. The Protestant population at the time did not let the opportunity slip. The teref tinge of Swift and Lucas and the opinions et lienly Grattan and Charieroust and Board had influenced ...

... Gorman, 0. IPMulkin J. J. NVGratio P. iNV.Mulkin, Thos. Ga llagher. 'rhos. J. uMflrade, Jint.s NPFoggy, JosephOolt4m, John NPFIroy John NPFatiden, Jas. Melly, Michael .31111.111. in, Patrick M•Cubtan, Henry 06*Pike, 31. 31• Glade, O. O'Donnell, Arthur Beatty ...

... arranging the preliminaries of the duel the -twilight, -Grattan said, 'The gentleman t 'A too far off, I cannot him plainly. Let him near c; and, a ccordingly he, did so. Corry was wounded in the arm. As mietit be antictipated. Mr. COTTv looked after hie ...

... place before the next meeting . The meeting was beld 27th July. John O'Connell presided, old here was an immense hushed and excited lig. Smith O'Brien, Meagher, Mitchell, d Henry Grattan were there and so also Daniel O'Connell, jun. The first business ...

... administration. Grattan, who came over especially for the trial, declared that he admired and honoured O'Connor. The Duke of Norfolk considered that there was no difference of opinion between Mr. O'Connor and himself, so did Lord John Russell, afterwards ...

... Itokm, Minuets, L P• 4. Lough Er * Leoguerz; M. Gleeaon, &Ili of ,Newtowninttler; Henry WEltoy, itlawyres, B..llinamllard ; John I:ato.'.dy, ii )o yo•; a reprelf Cll bra ire of .he rionr (Iv o , nel!, hinnwley. Several prominent. Ferinnswh Gala were ...

... the Union Mei pcsceand proepesity. Vie 4/Anew Mr. Folterstonba.lgh W paws of !Jar. aspettionr. Goa deny hate from theday the armed, Limb went rapedly doves the Lilt sod and decay opted over the land. . 1k he knew that the prat woonen , n1.71r3t of holland ...

... prevailed, Mr. Mac Neill being cheered again and again as he made his appearance. On the motion of Mr. John Teggart, V. 8., seconded by Mr. John A. Quinn, solicitor, the chair was taken amidst applause, by Mr. Jobs Cassidy, president of the Dungannon ...

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