... disgrace of these atrocities to the Einglish nioation. No -but-mo the-Gasther-eaghs and the Wellingtok.s, who -'could us~e poor John Bull as a fool in forgin- chains- for others, that in thle ghcb-y of his achlievements lie m~ighlt disregard thle clanking ...

... Yesterday, a meeting ef the tailors of this city, was held at cc the Aretia,ifor thie prpose of ?? for a repeal T ontheUnion. Mfr. John Ennis presided on the occasion. There ri wrets about three thousand persons present, and their proceedings 1st were of a most ...

... 1lurlborough-struet ; Ir. William 'Fitzpatriclc, Vice-president, ?? Pill-lane; Mr. Michael Il-oyne, 43, Golden-lane ; Mr. John qmith, 15, Granby row l Mr. R. Martin, 4, Beresford-street; 5hr. James Cummins, 23, Jervis-street; Mr. OWven M'Guire, S4iok-street; ...

... Pill-lane; Mr. Michael Iloyne, 43, Golden-lane . Mr. John Smith, 15, Granby row ; Mr. R. Martin, 4, Beresford-street; Mr. James Cummins, 23, Jervis-street; Mr. Owen M'Guire, Suffolk-street; Mr. John Fortune, Golden-lane; L. Dwyer, Esq., Parliamentary-Office ...

... reaching Berlin, orders were is- ce sued to disarm the Landweebr, or local militia-the great body of the military force-the armed youth of the kingdom ; while other letters assert that a constitutional code is to be immediately pro. mu]gated in Prussia ...

... aI gdlaxy of other IrishI patriots, it would be enoughi td convince you df its injus- tics (loud cheers). Nature, said Mr. Grattan, points nout that A1 bath countries should liv e for ever beneath the same adamaentine crown, but the same voice whichi suggests ...

... assembled together at at public- meeting. Shortly after twelve f o'clock,, the hour appointed for taking the Chair~, Mr. Grattan mad~e his appearance, anid was hailed by the immense. assemblage with deaifening enthusiasm. Arrangements had beenmadle not ...

... p~arliamentnu Englil;b' parliement, -which has given, to the arm of government a force sufficient to strikredown liberty : that it isalth act of parliament- an Enlsaparliament, which' has armed the shadow of royalty ?? aoer unknown, save in the derhiest ...

... concession of the Catholic claims. The work, the grand achievement, as eO'Connell's. His giant arm it was that broke up tihe infernal machinery of the peta] code-llis arm it wtas, nerved by the rent and asso- j cation, snd not the English politicians, that burst ...

... iris], hhouse of Commons by the present Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Lord Chief Justice of thle Kicig's Bench, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. John Foster, Mir.,Saurin, Sergeant 6oold, &C. &C. against tile Union. Thet rader will he parti- cularly struck by tile following ...

... the Serjeaint at Arms, with the 'nace, re- quiring their presence at the ballot, aid they had not appeared in the house, their seats were equally -to be considered as kept. After a short pause the Speaker again called upon Lord JOHN RUSSELL, His lordship ...

... of Jansu- .larmion, Esq, of Bellmnount. On the Ist instant, at Banbrisdge, Mr. John Graharr, of that townv, to Mary, second daughter; and on the Same day, Mr. William John MATtirk, of Hoss. trevor, !o June, foinrth daRghter of J. M'Keowns, Esq, of Waringstown ...