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... wife. mond da of Henry Grattan, Iraq., to take and nue the arerllSMe of in addition to and before that of Bellew, quarter the arms of Grattan with in compliance with • proviso in the ' Will of the late Right Hen. lames Grattan, of Trim- ' county WieUate ...
... • • -• ' appears week in this eorno.p..mdenee. 11. and his eonfouuded stronx words with bold actions. 1 eould not, said Grattan, join :abet in the field, eintici I join the maini.ter. • great°, tealtne tlyin that rag. But of that style of talk, fierce ...
... over to this side or the house when I was endeavouring to ascertain the nature of the attack made upon me during my absence ; arm, in an excited manner. g h e b,,,,. mem b er sa id to nap . You haYe come back, you should have been here to defend your borough ...
... their experience, not even in the voluminous publications containing what remains of the heaven-born orations of Henry Grattan and John Philpot Conan, is there anything equal to the address which was delivered by Thomas nuncio Meagher, in the ceritr• of ...
... Government to fsifll its neutrally obligations, and forted any organised armed emigration. It declines that the emigianu will not tr..igaMt V. prisoners of war if captured with arm. in their hands. It it that Alagionilim has scents in New York, inducing ...
... Home Role but • return to the condition of things which prevailed in Ireland down to 1782, the date of the inauguration of Grattan . ' Parliament? Down to that year the Irish was at liberty to pursue domestic light. to its heart's content to raise money ...
... privileges to which they may be entitled to the eletrim , nt of the church. And yet, when, in • fit of Protestant entlinsiasm, Lord John Russell expressed his determination to uphold church, and showed its superiority to the Romish system, Lord Aberdeen, forgetful ...
... destruction of human life to • deplorable The expiation was distinctly heard in parts of the city. and even on board the steamers arming up the but it resembled so muck the roll of distant thunder that it excited no tuspicioa of the dreadful reality. The scene ...
... Ireland, dead. John Lavery, 25 years of age, a native of Ireland, dead. John Dri•co . ll, a native of Ireland, dead. Jnhn Riley. a native of Ireland, missing. Thomas Leahy, wounded. Hugh M'Shaue, escaped unhurt. Mi, hael Connor, safe, John Harvey, safe ...
... vie Royal Aced ;T. B. B iken, Eel ;J. Murlort Esq. ; lies Jokes, John K RN.. Q-C.; Surgeon and Rm. Wilde, Sir R.. Kane, I. Itaiirmon. Seq.; lion. Ale. ander M Pollock, A.M. ; Rev. John Hall, Francis Naedonoth. EA.. ; Rm. E. S. abb it, sub Dram, Chapel ...
... Mr. John Mangles. The only living relations of Nr. Neild are six first cousins. five of them children of Mr. Mangles, ship chandler, of Wapping, who died in the Circus, Bath. The remaining cousin is the the only child, a daughter of the late John Camden ...
... CastJa • • 30—it;Treety7d — Feeee between allied powers and /Wiwi& at Paris. arm.. 3—The Commission of General Officers, assembled at Chelsea College, to consider the reportpf Sir John and Colonel TeiLoch. 3—Price of consols 93.1. 7—A singular meeting of about ...