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... rable letter that was forwarded to him by his honourable e friend, the member for Meath, Henry Grattan ?? He was not at all surprised that the name of Grattan - should be received with such vehement bursts of approba- n tion; there was in it a spell that ...
... Besborough was not to come over to Ireland, armed with a coercion bill. Lord John peremptorily, and unequivocally, an. swered- It is entirely false, and so Mr. Roebuck swallowed the Besborough leek. Lord John Manners maintained his reputation, by decidedly ...
... with perseverance, w~ould have defeated the minister; hat the great body of the meeting diapproved of them. Mr. Grattan, Lord lorry, Mr. John al; Colonel O'Donnell, Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Egan, and some other gentlemen, zea-f lously approved of by far the most ...
... David Roche, e Charles O'Connell, Henry Grattan, Wu. 'M'Namara, 1. Maclaughliln. d USU M L IER5 WHO 5RAVE~ NOT AS YET D1SCLADIED. d MNI.L. Cbapman, F. AV. Mioris, d J. M. Galway, N.r A. Fe Vigar, d ; James Grattan, J. H. 'rrke, Iuke Whitc, J. H. Rorke, ...
... BQtany._Rev. Dr. Flemin president. SqcilonE, Medical Science,-Mr. James Watson, M.D., president.' Section G, Mechinies.-Sir John Robinson, president. During tbe day a nsumber of papers were read before the several section's, and in some instances short ...
... C'uslorntdiuse ward..Mr C Loughtian, soliitor; Mr to Peter John Gerrard, MIlr Patrick Kerrigan, Mr Samuel Bennett, Mr Patrick Carey, Mr Flanedy. Merrion ?? Sharkey, John Corrigan, James ,he O'roole. John Dunne, Michael Cosgrave. on Linen.hall ward iJ P Conran ...
... being reciprocal to lender and borrower. k PAGET v. CARDIGAN. To ETHE EDITOR OF THE TIMNS. f ISe-As you were 'pleased to take some partial notice of e a letter which I wrote to the Earl of Cardigan on the 22d inst., and to publish his lordship's reply ...
... Bedford waited on Lord John Russell, at ri hour yesterday morning, at his lordship's residence esbanm place. lordahip, gave audiences, in the course of the fore.- to the Earl of Auckland, the Earl of Milatto, the Earl ,rendon, Sir John Cam lHobhouse, Mr. ...
... ts advent, and A not throi_ Many ismibtt Irishissm E can confer perM W enet on our country. LORD CARDIGAN'S APOLOGY. What a degraded man is Lord Cardigan I But I it is always the way with such persons. Blusterers and brawlers, and abusers of authority ...
... were added to the Irish House of Commons by the house of Stuaat ( Grattan's Life, by his son, vol. 4, p. 119, and sepra). Obrious attempts had been made to reforu this oligarchy. Tie) armed convention of tile Volunteers, led on by 'Ar. Flood, tried to do ...
... Latmonoe, Charles Ward, John Erownlow, chaplain to his Excellency; Henry H Domibrainl, John Stone, assistant chaplain to the King's Hospital; A Nichlolson, Henry HJ d Westby, W J Mulloy, A Sillery, Wm Werburtor, P 5 in Henry, Thomas John M'Kee, Hugh Edward ...
... Tower? Peopbq of Ireland, learn in their cowardice -a lesson of strength-because, to use the words of Henry Grattan-'they dare not. For what was John Wilkes, in 17069, expelled the House of Commons ? Not for making, a -charge of perjury against the great ...