... union Of parties and political opponents can effect will be. The following letter has been addressed by our countryman, Mr. Grattan, to Mr. Cantwell, secretary of the com. mittee appointed fur the purpose, dated Celbridge Abbey, January, 1851 : I received ...

... Coleeberg. If wa had home#, were Bn., and his son, John Stanley Kiln* Bos*. The told, wa had to g* on foot. Wo left Bethlehem testator bequeathed to hie wife £4OO, and he left his I again under armed eacort for Cole*berg, and met residuary estate in trait ...

... course of life was exposed, and that the secret of her marriage with the commercial traveller who had left her, was revealed, armed with a razor, and threatening self-destruction, betook herself to bed as her strongest fort, and she has ever since defied ...

... other. Mr. Fox, lam not poinp one word, not blame him to oppose the late povernment. because Lord John was opposed every liberal act—(proans for Lord John)—hut who wants to come with him is unfit for the representation, and most pet somebody else ; he ...

... and Ireland, and the Lord Advocate in Scotland. Lord J. Uussetl opposed the clause being unnecessary. Mr. ReynoMs, Mr. W, Grattan, ami Sir J. Graham supportcl it. the House was about divide on the clause, some excitement was caused by Mr. Keogli etling ...

... terminate till a a late honr. The meeting was not open to the representatives of the press. —ljJfilA Aews- Ltiter. The Rev. Henry Grattan Guinness preached on Sunday, morning at the Presbyterian Church, in Lady Lane, Waterford. The building was inconveniently ...

... Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Winchester, the Right Hon. S. fl. Walpole, Lord Halifax, Sir John Pak'ngton, Lord Cardigan, Earl Rnasell, I-ord John Manners, the Duke of Rockingham, Sir Stafford Northcote, Colonel French, M.P., the Marqois of Donegal ...

... has recently so ably filled (hear) ; bad Lords Commons ; hut what was the condition of Ireland down to 1780 ? In that year Grattan and Plnnfcel, and other great men. conducted the struggle for securing the independence of the Irish Parlia ment. The question ...

... Maryhifl. John Bobb, drat oflear, married, Bandyford. MoAliatar, aaoond ofeoar, nnmarried, Botheaay. C. Kanbaag, earpantar, P. Hblberf, ataward. W. Oibaon, cook J^Bud^'^Oh^fow. H. llaoaon, AJEL ; W. Spence, A. 8., Ofanfow. B. Campbell, AJB. John Campbell ...

... in columns front of the Horse Guards, presented Arms and reversed Arm*, and having saluted the Body, were moved off the Parade at 8 o’clock, followed Marshalsmen ou Foot. Messenger of the Collesre of Arms on Foot. Eight Conductors with Staves on Foot. ...

... very arguments which Grattan and Plunket had used to induce parliament to accede to the passing of that measure. The right hou. and learned gentleman then quoted passages from the oath which had been proposed to be enacted Grattan, and which he said was ...

... Wbodwall, challenger of the Keformers, and Mr. Frederick Bower, were assaulted, and seriously beaten. Crowds armed with swords and fire-arms held undisputed sway. In the Seventh ward Keformers were not, except in a very few instances, permitted to approach ...