... Messrs. John O’Connell, Henry Grattan, Daniel O’Connell, John Reynolds, and Jas. Fagan, M.P.’s, Mr. Grattan in the chair. The Chairman said the thinness of the attendance was owing the fact tiiat the name of O’Connell was hated, and the name of ...

... Barnewall, Mr. Fitzwilliam Hume, of Hume Wood, Col. Allen, and Mr. James Grattan. To the left of the Chairman sat Lord Rossmore, Mr. Pierse, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Henry Grattan, Sir John Burke, Bart., Sir Thomas Esmond, Bart., Sir Charles Morgan, Sir F. M‘Donnell ...

... Mr Doheny brought forward the following address to Mr. Smith O'Brien, which having been spoken to him, and seconded by Mr. Grattan, was unanimously adopted : Address of the Loyal National Repeal Association 19 William Smith O'Brien, Esq., M.P. The Members ...

... object. In conrqucnce of the language uaed Col. Conolly to Mr H Grattan in the Home ot C ommop* the latltr gtnlUmao felt himielf abound to dema' d an explanation, and acne is friend, Sir John Byug, to wait on Colonel Conolly. The explanation demanded wa> ...

... Colonel the Earl of Cardigan addressed the orderly room the I9lh of May in most offensive and irritating manner,c.tllino • India officer,’ and asking me why did not have the regiment ? Unfortunately, sir, since told Lord Cardigan, have learnt to know ...

... support Grattan, let them it with singleness heart not at all—let us not have any wretched delusion. Moore is probably safe, the contest will probably be between Mr. Recorder and Grattan : keep then, boiiesl electors, your second vole* for Grattan. Let no ...

... the report ca*ly the appearance one of tits meruii’ff papers of paragraph. *ad Delicate affair High L'fe—Duel between Earl Cardigan and Col. Wood, M men ion was of the rumours a'oove nll.t ie I to, nnJ t apparent confirm* i »n was given the at if duel, ...

... Irishman imagines that Mr. Henry Grattan opposed the Butter Bill. The fact is exactly the reverse. He slated on his legs in the House, that the principle of the measure met with his decided approbation. It is true, Mr. H. Grattan said, if there were vested ...

... merchant named Keeffe, in Clonmel, was plundered between the latter town and Carrick on Suir, of 13 sacks of oats, a large party armed with guns. Subsequently, owing to the active exertions of Constable Fosbery, ten sacks were recovered, and four persons were ...

... tho late Baron Smith, and] Sir John Newport also supported the Union, but regretted it afterwards; and one of the supporters of that measure, Lord Hutchinson, at one time said to his (Mr. Grattan's) father, * Grattan, 1 ought be d——d for having voted ...

... Main streel .. ..00 John Dunphy, T.C, . .. 0 David Cla.-cy. T.C, .. ..099 James Myers .. .. .. 0 Richard Kennedy .. .. ..004 Alderman Byrne .. .. .. 4 74 Francis Rvan. T.C, .. •• 0 J I Patrick Hally 0 Io§ Alderman Hackett •• •• 9 John Barry -• •• ..090 ...

... any better; and if lie (Mr. John O'Connell) was so anxious to get a practical answer from the minister as to what course he should take with respect to the Repeal Association. it IVRS very easy for him to do so. Ile (Mr. John O'Connell) had only to go over ...