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... Scott’s Life of Swift, second editior Monck Mason’s “ Hibernia Ant Grattan’s Life, by his son, vol. Bremer’s Beauties of Ireland, vol. Not far from the spot associate of Swift and Grattan is Oakley I of Mr. Maunsell (High Sheriff in Oakley Park belonged ...
... James O'Hea, barrister; John Ferguson, solicitor; Daniel O’Connell, jun; Christopher Count Nugent; John Slitchell, solicitor; Thomas M Kay; T Rogers, solicitor; F solicitor, Wm Gernon, barrister; E W Costelloe, barrister; John Martin, Newry ; James Fivey; ...
... Patrick Sherin, jun., Thomas Kean, Daniel Reardon, James Haloran, John O’Neill, John O’Dooly, John Carroll, Edward Kean, John Reardon, Patrick and Lawrence English, Patrick Foley, John Murphy. Richard Moloney, William Mich. Carrol), Patrick ...
... wy friend Mr. Grattan—an MENT. i THE NATIONA of kee ping away many whose attendance would be a mat- reat defereace to him—is one which I th IRISH MEMBERS. ter of gr eat public utility. ONNELL MO- , Mr. RK EYNOLDS—On referring to Mr. Grattan’s re- | imprudent ...
... patriotic Mr. Grattan, the / che as EB a ot Young Ireland. Take Mr. G tate! to consider the means of alleviati ly, F ley, T of the people, and you will i LLERS. vnvell, Maurice haranguing upon Magna Charts onnor, Feargus Rights ; the same Mr. Grattan Commons ...
... representation ng- County Dublin) Captain Ellis, brother of Ma mes Ed. Irvine, Thomas Dowell, alias and Ellis, and |, of nelly, John Grattan, and Ri chard Bisset, were plz at the bar, indicted for that they, on the 25th of J rom 0 0 with others, | . last, in the ...
... than mxdnesv. Lord JOHN RUSSELL—I was in hopes, Sir, that it would only have been necessary for to say very few words jusiily the vote which I aball give. The noble lord the Secretary for Ireland proposes logo into committee on on arms' bill. The honourable ...
... were for leaving the arms to Walsh, and the other (Mr. Fetherstone) for taking them from him, alleging that, from what was proved, and from his know* ledge of Walsh’s character, he was person totally unfit to be entrusted with arms. The application was ...
... HEN es were clared, not including the d:spulea votes, it, which con- ere Mr. Grattan, Mr. Bligh, eee . fil s-— Majority for Mr. Grattan, rity of faibot the good, Mr. Grattan’s friends claim a majo twenty. The greater portion of the vots b nant: f Ireland ...
... Cooney, John, Corhallis, James, Ratoath, Manor-house, eonnty Meuth, Carmichael, Richard, 24, Hutland-square, DubUn, Classon. John, Blackhall-strcet, Dublin, Coaon, John Stewart, flesh-park, KilUrnry, Cronin, Daniel. Killarney, (Vonin, John, South Mill ...
... bascly collected t ogether by the see and lesse! nthe zeal for an honest discharge The nomination was seconded by Mr. John Kennedy. Grattan, ee 162 should go into Parliament except asa free agent; at the | ton faction, to vote for their nominee. (Hear, loud ...
... insignificance of John O’Connell would fully equal the importance of John Arthur Roebuck (loud cheers). Insig uificaut! Was not, 1 ask, Dillon Browne there? (cheers). Was not my colleague, Edmund Burke Roche, there ? (cheers). Was not Henry Grattan there ? (cheers) ...