... IR. JOEW O'CONNELL AND MR. HENRy - a: GRATTAN. the .. ?? London, January, 1848, nac, My DEAR SIR-In reply to your invitation to the Jzhb 11. members to meet i nimediats ly ?? for the purposes of nore consultation'. before going, over to parliament I beg ...

... Amongst those present were—John Martin, Loughborne ; C G Tuffy, T •> M‘Gee John Mitchel. T D Reilly, M F O’Flaherty. P A Byrne, J M’Yeigh, Belfast ; James P Costello, J Smyth, R D Ireland, John Williams, Blackrock ; John O’Hagan, barrister ; P A Tomrains ...

... of your meeting, and the expression of our gratitude. Receive the assurances of my high consideration, LAFAYETTE. HE IRISH ARMS BILL. (From the Standard of Scturday.) In the reports of the morning papers of the proceedings of the House of Commons, last ...

... HENRY GRATTAN The Right Hon. Lord John Russell. Submitted by Henry Grattan, Eeq., and supported by Sir Lucius O’Brien, Bart— © Resolved —That a fairer distribution of the revenues of the Protestant church, and a more equitable allocation of its funds—even ...

... even survived the act of Union itself. The two most gifted and consistent Nationalists of the era of Union were Henry Grattan and John Philpjt Curran. They were both great productions of our soil, whose minds well as births were cast and doomed to be—in ...

... mention no more th ee hundred men will be fla two mails, and are Park. aders an account of Lord Lecale is appeinte y the Bririth arms— ral of Ireland, which hs the Delight floop Adminifiration, vice the rom Lord Colling- and Mr. T. Sheridan. and Beazer. | The ...

... purporting to be from Henry Grattan, Esq., which contains the following passage In the Lunatic Asylum, at Ballinasloe, the cost for fuel alone, for 200 persons, was, in one year, in ordinary years I have to observe that Mr. Grattan bas been par anoum.” In ...

... prompt and gallant determina. of young Grattan, who seizing the helm, arjpresenting his pistols at them, compelled them to proceed. Alter aetjdaiming our Minister at Florence with the escape Bonaparte, Mr. James Grattan hastened over to-England, and Sndirj-that ...

... Mr. Grattan’s estate, and continued this moment. Indeed I have good reason to I relieve that many of the anti-tithe stratag-ms wore first concocted on there. Combination, the most cruel and unprovoked against individuals, has existed on Mr. Grattan's estate ...

... patriotic men of Meath elected Mr. Grattan is as eloquent as it is true. Since the above was written, we have been hon. oured with the following letter from Mr. John OConnell. It deals with the assertions made by Mr. Grattan regarding him, and proves the mistakes ...

... part of the militia arms, and having desired the advice and opinion of the council thereupon, it is the humble opinion and advice of the council to his Excellency that he will be pleased to give di. rections that such part of the arms provided for the use ...

... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Mr. MUNTZ gave notice that it was his intention the May to more that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to remove the Eight Hon. the Earl of Cardigan from her Majesty's service. Sir G. CLARKE stated ...