... signed to it. Mr. Burk Fitzsimmons interrupted Mr. Grattan by stating, that it was against a general rule laid down by the Corporation of Dublin to allow the names to any requisition to be read. Mr. Grattan said, he would not now listen to the reading of ...

... Mr. P. B., Mr. Lynch, Mr. R. Connolly, Mr. John Hart, Mr. t James M'Evoy, Mr. Jnhn Bollard, Mr. John Walsh, M- Mr. Iohn Hart, Mr. J. Hobin, Mr. P. Cronin, Mr. Henry g Hart. LI From St. Michael and St. John's Parish, per Messrs. )- Ralph Walsh and James ...

... volunteer, John Farry. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL then handed in one pound, the subscription of a gentleman who could not at present give his name-for the sake poor but loved Irelasd; He also banded in the sum of 1i, Wis. 2id. from College ward, per Mr. John M'Loughlan ...

... the commission, though they, attended illegal ' meetings and armed processions originated for the purpose of creating discord, and ending in violence and bloodshed. But it is so. Dr. -Grattan has been deprived ofE the commission of the peace, as will be ...

... frightful blow. Mi. Rous also examined my arm and prescribed for me. The L whole of the upper part of my arm down to thy elbow was disculoured. There were flye marks c4 fingers just below the elbow. .-I had to have my arm tied up in a slig I suffered excessive ...

... city; Henry Grattan, M.P., Meath county; Ro- bert Keating, M.P., Waterford county; Major Blackall, M.P., Longlbrd county; Thomas'Aleagher, M.P., Waterford city ; Francis Scully, M.P., Tipperary county; Colonel Dunne, M.P., Portarlington; John Sadlier, ...

... account of the proceedings of the Repeal Association on Monday last,'you mentioned that Eleanor Grattan and her thuiband, Michael Grattan, and his son, Joseph 'Grattan, were become Repealers, Mr. O'Connell having handed in the sum of three pounds, being the ...

... is pledged to support you the in preference to Mr. Grattan, fully accords with the convic- ?? tion impressed on me by my intercourse with the Catholic ;ht clergy and laity of the county. Of Mr. Grattan I have I ever spoken with respect and esteem; nor ...

... virtue and glo- rioue eloquence of Grattan, Curran, Plunkett, Sir John Parnell, Burke, Saurin, Pousonby, and a host of others redeem the credit of their country (loud applause). At its verv worst in the words of John Mitchel, no legislative body ever ...

... Why has he changed his opinioni? Xr Lecky ia au ardent adrnirer of Grattan's Parliameult. So far as *e car Zather from his article he wonld not , Obiect to the re-establishment of Grattan's Par- he liaoment now, if its essential features could be hestored ...

... champion of Catholic Emancipation was- Ever glorious Grattan, thp best of the good, With all that Demosthenes wanted endued, And his rival or master in all he possessed. Such patriotism as that of which GRATTAN is the representative shows that there are Irishmen ...

... in Canada. LORD CARDIGAN AND LIEUT.-GEN. ORDE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALLtGATOR. Sie-It appears to me that you and the press generally have taken a very lop-sided view of the state of affairs at the Horse Guards. You aim at Lord Cardigan, and not at the ...