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... was de- livered yesterday evenin.g by the ltev. H. Grattan (uinness. D.D. in the large hall of the Young j Mesn's Christian Association, MWelington Place. The ball was crowded to overflowing. l-ev. John Spence occupied the chair. and the other cleri v- ...
... Lord Claud John Hfamiltont addressing you as a supporter of the English G-overnmnent from this Republican Window. (Cheers, and a voice- I don't believe you, John)') I think I may ask you to do justice to the honoured name of Lord Claud John Hamilton by ...
... r as tho ministerial Arms Bill for Ireland is, it is, neverthe- less, too bitter a dose for the palate of the leader of Conciliation Hall, who feels it to be his duty to oppose it upon every stage of its progress. ir. John O'Cou- ncll's reasons for ...
... 1st of February. 'A MR. JOHN MARTIN, M.P., AT LIURGAN. [FvOee OUR OWNV REroaTila X Lt'RGAY, MONDAY NiGcT.. To-NiGnT, a lecture was delivered in -the Town Hall of this town by John Martin, Esq., M.P. for Meath, on Henry Grattan and his Timet/' The Rev ...
... Irish prosperty. But he had no desire to deny that Grattan's Parliament did also contri- bute to the prosperity. He said no word against Grattan's Parliament. He would he degenerate if he did so. Of Grattan's Parliament many things could be said in its favour ...
... Cid, which left Barcelona on the 23rd,has ar- rived. The Government troops occupy the principal positions, and retmain under arms. The city is tran- quil, and the shops open. The killed and wounded on both sides are estimated at 1,Q00. Figueras is quiet ...
... dispensing Whig patronage in Ireland. For once in his life, Lord John Russell has snapped the shackles which bound him to the Irish Repealers. Pity that he should have thrown himself into the open arms of.English agitators-as mercenary, as dangerous, and infinitely ...
... chairman. presided. The other directors present ?? Albert Henry Petre, deputy- chairman; Messrs. John Abraham, J.P. ; James MIlo Burke, D.L.; Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Es-monde, Bart., MY.P.; Messrs. Philip O'Reilly, J.P., D.L.; P. W. Stafford, and G. N. Taylor ...
... Danraven, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Buc. y clench. Miss Ormsby Gore, by Mrs. WV. OrmabyGore. Miss Grattan, by her mother, Mrs. John Grattan. ' Miss Gertrude Hamilton, by the Duchess of Aber. n corn. Mrs. Francis T. R. Kennedy (of Dunuro), t on her ...
... cause of the Arms Act for this country, why do they not at least act consistent- ly, and pass an arms act for England? (Hear.) But lie could not suffer the degradimtion of this act. The arms of 1752 which his father g'av' himis (eheers)-arms, which, if ...
... o'clocl on Wednesday eveniing. Tho deceasedl . countess was the fifth daughter of Robert, sixth LEarl of Cardigan, and sister of the present Earl of Cardigan and the Countess of Lucan. She was born 4th July, 180(6, and married, ISth August, 182S, the Earl of ...
... OF AitMs, AND GALLANT CArPruRV BY 111E, ?? Sunday last, about 1I o'clock, a party of five armed men, with their' f'aces lblackenol, entered the house of John Cormack, of Cu- :recnv, ars aged and respectable farmer, holding land un- der Lord Duraltey ...