... at 3 ud Gdth, at Nang, are the four next regiments on the Irish for foreign service. Mir. Grattan proposes to have a canal from Dublin to Dunteary. Aman named John Downey, in the em- ployment of Mer. Gallughly, governor of Cavan goal, was stabhed through ...

... robbed of arms by park, some VY illaine for their own improper pur- but such was the impression made poses, he neighbourhood, owing to upon the poor of t the strong remonstrances of their very excellent Pastor, the Rev. T. Foley, that the arms hav been ...

... founded upon them still, if inconvenient to the House, there would be no necessity of calling for any determinate vote. Sir John Wrotteslp.y thought there ought to be a more distinct understanding than had been yet given, that the House would not be pledged ...

... Monaghan, Samuel William Burton. Edv. Richards Collis, Henry Martly, George Augustoi Jack, Molesworth, John O’DonoughiK*, ai. Jeffcott, Henry Grattan Curran, tou, James Winne, and Mountiford l ongfield, Kxjn. Disci ssion Downpatrick the which took place ...

... wrote Treland that which fablly corroborut 2a the statement of Sir John Davies, that there was no on earth who more foved indifferent justice than did the Irish Sir James Ware staty, that Protestants fled aw y from Eng'and, to avoid the bigatry and p ...

... May, 1808, Mr. Grattan moved— That the petition of the Roman Catholics be re- f-rred to a Committee of the whole House.” For tie Cativlics 128; against 281; majority against the motion 14 oral votes 409. On the [3th May, 1810, Mr. Grattan moved— the petition ...

... IRELAND. James Grattan, Esq. M. Y. has given notice that he will on the Report o f the of Ireland of Bill. move for the Repeal of so much of the Geo. Lil. as prev ents Catholics from being Sheritls or Sub-Sherifls in Ireland. Mr. Grattan has like- Bill ...

... —(cheers.) Mr. Peer stated the grounds upon which supported it on that understanding. As for sed the allusion made to Mr, Grattan, he was uit he diffvred from the Right Hun, Gentle- man, by reference to those documents to the last man who could have had ...

... what power could influence me—Pope, liishop. King, or any Potentate whatever induce me lift a hostile arm heretical brother. cheeri*?) —the man wiiotie arm was raised a foreign clime for liberty when he could not successfully exert himself at home, and who ...

... indefatigable Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland. ( Ckeerieti, loud loaf and continued.) ill-. O’dormail Mulmn returned thanks. John Lawless, Esq. the Northern main spring .of the Catholic Association. The Chairman begged leave call upon the company lo fill ...

... formerly an officer in the ‘South American Patriot service, now Captain of the Irish Volunteers of Charleston, a Catho- lic ; and John Magrath, an Irishman, a wealthy merchant, a Catholic. Thad the honour of being of the committee. The meeting was the most ...

... concretions of a certain number Gower, or Sir Anthony Hart. { Hear, hear.) and inform the Probal bly it would be cou- { of arms and aud trunks and sculls, and I differ also from Mer. Brady, with regard to the Parliament, and the people thereof, which ...