Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... receive- Mr. H. Grattan, at it tlrikea «■>. waa not in a pnaiiioa, according to the lawa which govern affaire •f thia aort, te have been mat by the Marquee* af Londonderry. Surely a ton calling himtell a gentleman, who tenlimenu at Mr. H. Grattan did, and which ...
... The following member* parlijipcii' wore present: ' Inhii O’Connell, Henry Grattan, Daniel O’Connell. .I“hn IleynoliU. and Jnme* Fagnn. S'iiohlv after 12 o’clock, motion John O'Connell. K*-i- the chair wa* taken Henry (ir»tt»n. M.l*. Mr. read the minute* ...
... Ireland, and be content to forfeit the •mm Grattan (cheers). English woopla and open the pandits Edmond ttoSm Perry, who was the father of the agrioultarml proprietary of Irolnnd-thot individual •fwhom nis(Mr. Grattan*s)fathcr said,that such Was his conception ...
... and destroyed Ireland. Mr. Grattan and Sir G. Grey rose together; bat the speaker celling upon the former Mr. Grattan proceeded to say that, although admiring the ability the speech of the hoo. member for Limerick (Mr. John O’Connell) be could not coincide ...
... with some resolutions founded thereon, referred to committee. Mr. John Reynolds addressed the meeting at considerable length on various topics. Ho censured the conduct of Messrs.Grattan and Browne for their vote on the bill for the prevention of crime ...
... THURSDAY, pin flung their gold freely about, having ob- Lci'ne-l it manner about honest that which Mr. O’Connell sacks his. Grattan, who knew tlu man very well, rallied the powers his mind, shortly before he died and wrote pampletcalled, Faction U nmasked ...
... Sheil, M.P.; N. Ball, M.P.; W. F. Finn. M.P.; Henry Grattan, M.P.; James Power, M .P.; Lieutenant-Colonel Allen, John Dillon, Laland Croithwaite, .LrhnGnnon. M.P. (Alhb »y;) T. Dickson, K.C.; John Power, Robert M’ClelUnd, J. Guthrie. W. G. Kelly, 11 ...
... proved that it was due to public opinion, to the discipline of the army, to the odiccrs complaining Lord Cardigan’s conduct, audto Lord Cardigan himself to direct public inquiry into tho causes of disagreement sufficiently serious, the eyes of Comman ...
... reached Dublin that Mr. Robert Stewart has resigned his Lordship of the Treasury, in consequence of the factious step of Lord John Russell the subject of the Corn Laws. The prevailing opinion the west end is, that Mr. Stewart’s example will be imitated others ...
... Iruhman then poured forth torrent of sedition and treason, His cry was arm, arm, arm.” He was proud to be there that evening to second resolution for arming the Irish nation_(cheers) thought they had speeching the platform quite long mough. For his own part ...
... County ; Timo- Francis Scully, leagher, M.P., Wa- M.P.. Wateford reorge. M.P., Galway , Kilkenny County ; Henry Grattan, M.P., Meath County ; John H. Talbot, M.P., New Ross. Some conversation ensued to whether, with so small an attendance, it would be advisable ...
... Solicitor, n the room of the late Piers Gale, Esq Paciet. A circular from Dublin has been rccrivedby the licensed venders of fire-arms in Limerick, prohibiting order Privy Council the further importation of muskets or carbines. SPRCIAL COMMISSION, MULMNGAR. ...