... the opinion of one of the most powerful and enlightened bodies Ireland. Yours, &c. JOHN LAWLESS. 15, Leeson- street, Sept., 1830. EXECUTION AN INFIDEL. On Monday, John Smith, (i/ias William Sapuell, was executed at Newgate, in London, for the murder Long ...

... rebels, he called them, by force of arms, and not by conciliation. How vain the resolve ! The AUgemeine Zeitung states that a riot took place Mtyence. The ringleader was a broom-maker ! the rioters swept off the Prince's arms, and demolished the Custom-house ...

... The first resolution was proposed by Mr. John Alcorn, seconded by Mr. M'Ardlc, and passed unanimously. The second resolution was proposed hy Mr. Archhold, seconded Mr. Robinson, and passed unanimously. Mr. John Reynolds, in proposing the third resolution ...

... SEARCH FOR ARMS IN KERRi'. Sir Henry Hacdinge has addressed letter Rickard O'Co'jnell, Esq., of Tralee, in which he states that tin Lord Lieutenant regrets that the search for arms should have been made, as in the present tranquil stale of the county ...

... tenant. Why, asked, should landlord obliged pay 171. to eject tenant who ought to out without any expense ? (Hear.) Mr. JAMES GRATTAN gave the right honourable gen* tleman (the Solicitor General) full credit for bis desire to emend the act in question, to ...

... animal lifted his paV Jtgainst Uis puny opponent, the cowatdly animal ran howTit%* to his master. Had Mr. O Connell lifted his arm. in anger, when the pensioned curs assa.led him. thev would, dfcuhitess, found skulking beneath the ministerial benches, and ...

... reason opposed himself to Mr. Grattan was because his father had shrunk from the exertions the people, and hid himself in Tinnahinch, when the people wore'struggling, in 1910, for repeal of ie Union—he opposed Mr. Grattan, because that gentleman ■ his ...

... propriety of petitioning Parliament for a Repeal of the Legislative Union. » Thomas Hughes, Esq. was called the chair, and Mr. John Birmingham appointed secretary the meeting. The Chairman congratulated his fellow-parishioners upon the union of feeling that ...

... Society, Lord Cio;»cuy.” Mr. O’Connell, glowing terms, proposed the health of, ** Henry Grattan, Esq. Which was received with the most enthusiastic Mr. Grattan thanks a speech great ability and eloquence, but reserve its publication till occasion which ...

... that journal against its present opposition to it. With regard to right of discussion, by men of all ranks, the immortal Grattan, speaking on the celebrated commercial propositions of IrSo, said, think it absolutely necessary to give time, that lire ...

... of money in this country. If I had no other object in agitating the repeal, 1 think that this itself would b« good one, for John Bull wilt not lend his money here without being perfectly certain that b« will get proper and sure return of it. (Hear, hear ...

... spirit of English llou ...