... the best and the most efficient movement that can made. Richard Grattan, M.D., J.P. C. G. Duffy, Esq. [As Mr. Duffy is not a Protestant lie cannot have the pleasure of proposing Dr. Grattan in the Protestant Repeal Association ; but he will commit the task ...

... exclusively question of policy. From Judas Maccabeus to Washington, Grattan, La Fayette, and the patriot priests who shared the Belgian revolution, great and pious men have guided the armed hand* of a people stretched forth to snatch their rights—and if they ...

... No; for Ireland was reserved thit blessing. He (Mr. Grattan) could not see the reason why he was not at liberty to go out to sport, and shoot until sfter be had got their degrading brand on hii arms (bear, hear). In England a gentleman could shoot and ...

... Assembly the American Congress. We cannot suppress our shame and disgust, for example, when we find two Irish Members (Messrs. Grattan and Reynolds) amusingthe English Commons,night afternight, with scurril jests and stale libels on thsir own country and people ...

... sustain his noble views, and you know how Mr. John O’Connell, and he alone, has done all he could to mar it. (Hear, hear.) And here, without for one moment comparing the wisdom, genius, and talent of the two men, John O'Connell and C. G. Duffy, cannot avoid ...

... First. It is well that should be aware of the pretensions that were set at rest in ’B2, by the eloquence of Flood and Grattan, and the arms of the Volunteers. The following are the clauses of this act, which established the entire dependance of Ireland : ...

... answering questions so entirely out of his department. The subject then dropped. THE IRISH ARMS' BILL.. On the order of the day for the second reading of the’lrish arms’bill being read, Lord ELIOT said, that as the second reading of the bill was to be opposed ...

... whom noticed the following: Henry Grattan M.P.; Sir Colnian O’Loghlen, Bart.; (mint Nugent, L. J. Shea, John Mitelul, S. E. Duiiiy, M.D. ; John Ferguson, T. M. Carew. Dr. Kelly, Martin rean, Michael Kvan, Thomas Steele, John M lvenna, • , Daniel Bergin. ...

... Meekins, T. Meagher, W. Fagan, M.P.; N. M. Power, John B. Barnes, John T. Devereux, M.P.; Lord Cloncurry, H. Maunsell, Major Blackall, M.P.; Hon. C. Lawless, M.P.; Fitz. French, M.P.; J. C. Btronge, John Greene, M.P. ; H. Fitzgibbon, W. MonjgeU. M.P.; Lieut ...

... against me. I beg you will have the kindness to insert the following refutation of them. Your obedient scivant. llenkv Grattan MR. GRATTAN TO MR. DUNNE. 1, Sackville-slrret, Pieadil'y, Kith !)i her. 1817. Sir I have just read in the Freeman's Journal tl « ...

... since the Secession) ; Morgan John O’Connell (shouting for the Whigs, and accordingly promised the situation of Poor Law Commissioner; John O’Brien, M.P. (silent since the Secession); J. P. Somers (shouting for the Whigs); John Maher, late M.P. (silent since ...

... History cannot and will not recognise him, as the Irish Leader, one year earlier ; certainly not in the times of Mr. Grattan, or of John Keogh, the Earl of and Dr. Troy. A “great man” he was from the hour he completed his 21st year, hut not the Leader of ...