... the messenger, the doors Were thrown open, and Lord John Rnssell, accompanied by Lord Althorpe and nearly all the Members favourable to the measure, entered. On the name of the bill being read Lord John Russell to the Lord Chancellor, who had come to the ...

... Duchess of Sutherland. Marquess and Marchioness Westminster. Marquess of Anglesey, Earl of Brownlow, Earl of Coventry, Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Wilton, Viscount Alford, Btc . were particularly conspicuous. The Duke and Duchess of BeanfortVstale chariot was ...

... HIGHWAY HOUSE nOBCER-lES. Dublin, Aug. s.—Mr. John Darby, of Mecklenburgh— street, on evening last nine or ten o’clocl?, *ras riding along the road between Celbridge and Maynooth, vhe,”. was attacked two fellows, armed v.i;ii s!- iveU, one them knocked him off ...

... BOOK OP THE HOUSE OP COMMONS FOR THE NEXT SESSION, Mr. Henry Grattan.—To move, That the Minutes of Evidence taken before the Dublin Election Committee be hud before the House, and printed. Sir John Newport.—Tire state of the First Fruit Fund of Ireland, with ...

... ier John Clacker (slightly): Gunners John Bennett (asrarcly), Samuel Eaton, drummer (seretelyl, Henry Simmons (aligbliy], John Wil. liaras (slightly), John Mitchell (slightly), John Bogan (slightly),John ...

... Richard Grattan, Fellow however, was unable to perceive it, end shortly afterwards saw **** Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland, now broken water on the Ite-beam. There wss no mind to make residing Drummin House, coonty KUdere. Doctor Grattan the ehip ...

... headed Lord John Russellno, you slba.l not treat the people of Ireland as If they were slaves—they shall possess aims well as the people of England—every man and boy them shall be liberty purchase and keep gun. There shall registration of arms. •• The English ...

... blessinc of iSS’ would (cheers)—a Voice—John O’Mahony, rth«Hl.s the American Fenians]—they mightlnow that had full capacity for maintaining them ah in cowfo« independence. Let them come, and they at open their arms them (cheers). If Irclsnd dependent n ...

... Protestant, the nsmos Malm* and Flood, of Grattan sod Curran, of and of Bnsbc, is now, when profosssdly national, mas* of place-hunters, bigots, or dupes, oUk two or three exceptions alone, la short, Reynold* tit* is Grattan’s seat: “ceric*fcycau oUIm, ' and ...

... day compared with the days Grattan, harleraount, and Flood” (cheers.) Such are the sentiments that are heard with shouts o approbation by the Tradesmen of Dublin. DARING VTTAC K ON THE HOUSE OF MR. ROYSR. IOF —PLUNDER OF ARMS, AND WOUNDING OF THAT GENTLEMAN ...

... entreated him not to return homo that night. There is doubt but that his death waa accidental. , John Edwards, a young man, sailor on board the Ellen Cardigan, fell between the quay and the vessel this morning a very early hour, and waa drowned. The Mayor ...

... included the following representatives of Irish counties, towns, and boroughs Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. John O’Connell, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Mr. William Keogh, Mr. John Reynolds, Mr. T. C. Anstey Major J. Blackball, Mr. M. J. BUke, Mr. Dan. Callaghan, Mr ...