... chartered Government to convey troop* so the scat war. The united burden of theae tt upwards of 16.000 tons. Sir John Burgoyne hat armed in toon this week from Constantinople. Tite Marquis of Londonderry has been appointed Castes Rotaiurum of the county ...

... s>ir. V' Br.ibazon, H BnHgeman. Hot). Colonel Butler. K. 0 Cave S. Sir K. A. Ferguson, Col. Fitigibbon, F French. J. Grattan. H. Grattan, J. Hume K. H«Uon. Jenson, Hoehe, U. Roche, H. L. Shetl, S.r , Soaimerrille, V. Mtiart. M. L. Chapman. LordC laments ...

... 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 ...

... men, accustomed to follow a new fashion in National polities every few years, have long since outpseed • mere supporter of Grattan and Butt. I wish to speak of what is going on under my own eyes. here in London. and to ask seriously the Irish public' if ...

... 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 ...

... Ireland, it was a robbery, f Hear, hear.)— The solicitor-general, who had scat in the house „ow, said the arm of the church was weak, hut the arm of the law was strong. But the house purchased truce at the expense one million, hut the truce could not be ...

... diatiagnubad man than William Dargan. Which iaacriptioa would read betur on moosment or slate Daniel O'Connell, Henry Grattan, John, Pkilpot Conan, are not leas famous or Waa affectiaoately lomembctad, allhoogh (hey bout no fectatioua polente of diatinetion ...

... 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 ...

... . John of Tuam, W. Kinsella, W. Higgins, John Cantwell, Michael Blake, James Keating, and’ Lord Fftench. Seven members of parliament would also have been there if they could—and consequently sent apologies, viz.: Maurice O’Connell, Henry Grattan, B. ...

... Stipendiary Magistrate for th** county of Donegal, under the act f) W. I. c. 13, and to be stationed at Glenties, in the room of John Drummond, Esq., who has been appointed a district in the county of Waterford. The Lord Lieut, has been pleased approve of T ...