... titter. was my uncle, and yon, my boy, are hie great grand-nephew. He was a bigger man than Father John. ■nd brave ton, bat not so good a general as Father John. Yet be was one of the heat we had. I was near him when be fell as he was leadiug us to the oharge ...

... keg of dynamite under his arm ; hut instead of seeing a reales of that sort, in the person of Sir Thomas Esinotole, they must be surprised to Pee before them a collared gentleman, a great grandson of the great Henry Grattan himself (cheers). He hoped ...

... en She beach this sortie' Mr. John B. asses. Ckiedby the leademet guards, vialted the scene ri wreck at an early hoar on Monday. He mitered the cabin and found a letter addressed to William Mulholland from his father, John Mulholland, bearing data Belfast ...

... SIXTH SCNDAY MINK TRINITY. Ref. Ml. Non& 15 W Later as the Mammtrasins case by the Arch. 14 W St. Carthar.• Grattan d, 11 TH Gerald Griffin 4,1240. John Keegau b, 1810 Adm., Wexford . d, 'Si ) bishop of Team. 'Bl 15 Tie AnCENSIoN THCRADAY. St. Dymptut, P.M ...

... Inistioge. SUDDEN DEATH NEAR TINAHELY, On Thursday evening a man named Patrick Kavanagh. Mount Pleasant, while loading cora for Mr John Willoughby, Musnastraw, fell of the load anddied in short time afterwards. From the medical testimony of Dr Bolster, death ...

... i t i =lEnthiss War Esq., Bal bakeele Yrs. John lOs suet—Mrs. John Furlong, Sor by ; W. Cotenant, • weeesford ;N. &Allan, E,q., Booby ; Mr. coect.ggett; Yrs. Jahn Corcoran. 2a od—Nr. Fiord, Kilearbery. John Lasing, ?q.. Wexford, ancalepr of kitchen utensils ...

... l'ittington the lightning struck the Blacksmiths Arms, adjoining the railway station, and almost wrecked the whole place. A large chimney stack fell through the roof of the hostelry into the btd-room of Mr John Armstrong, the landlord. He and Mrs Armstrong ...

... pictures by the beet sombre the Dutch. Viewdata. and Spanish schools mingle at every side with portraits of the noble Houses of Grattan, while trophies. gathered from the cities sad tombs of Norio% Egypt, and the shrines of distant India are of timbre iaterest ...

... patriotic devotion wee worthy the It would appear that in the English markets, for man, the waste, and the Gauntry. With Grattan's which our cattle are chiefly prepared, foreign meat is disappearance vanished the daylight of hope, and the black night ...

... well-known engraving of the Irish House of Commons in session, flanked on both sides by excellent portraits of Henry Grattan and John Philpot Careen. On the opposite wall is an engraving of the painting of the Irish Volunteers assembled in college-grern ...

... never exceeded ten. The last, house they acquired was St John's, Youghal, through the munificence of John Fitmnaurice, third Earl of Desmond, in 1360; but it was made a cell to the Priory of St John the Evangelist, Waterford. In an inquisition regarding ...

... alwaye viewed through the wrong end of • telescope, and an inspection of the place where the new harbour is to be made in Cardigan Bay goes to prove that, the company are not the born fools that some would-be wiseacres wish to make out. Now, perhaps, one ...