... CATHOLIC QUESTION. Mr. Grattan then rose, and commenced prejfr.ting Petition from the Catholics of St. Mary’s, St. and ,St. John's, Dublin, favour their Claims. He alio presented similar Petitions from Francis-street, St. Nicholas Without, St. Luke, &c ...

... ORDER OF PROCEEDING FOR PROCLAIMING HIS MAJESTY KINO GEORGE THE FOURTH. The Officers of Arms, with the Seijeant at Arm* and Trumpeters, assemble in the Lower Castle Yard, and ptoceed from thence, accompanied by a Squadron of Dragoons, to Cork-hill, where ...

... it is impossible to start with higher pretensions. DUEL BETWEEN MR. GRATTAN, AND LORD CLARE. (From the Courier of Tuesday.) We publish the following statement from authority ; Mr/Grattan having, at a public meeting m Dublin, made use of expressions which ...

... Gentlemen distinguished rank attended, amongst whom observed, Lord Lin ton, John Smyth, Esq. M. P., Janies Grattan, Esq., Henry Grattan, Esq. &e. Sic. After the cloth was removed, Sir John Doyle rose, ami in excellent speech, commented upon the inestimable ...

... of Tuesday, reached town yesterday evening. In the House cf Commons, on Tuesday night, Sir H. I’arnell postponed (for Mr. Grattan, on account his indisposition,) the motion on the subject tl e Catholic Claims, from the 16th to the insiant. The Hon. Member ...

... away the Petition from Mr. Grattan, i bis point he offered to concede. It Could easily be done without interfering with the Petition in Sir H. Parnell’s hands. Another Petition may be instantly prepared to be given to Mr. Grattan, and that Petition Mr. O’Connell ...

... lord’s father was lord lieutenant in Ireland some forty years ago, and his (Mr Grattan’s) father had the honor advising and councilling him—(% voice, “the memory of Grattan for ever”)—he was dismissed from office by that party who, in 1829, had the modesf|| ...

... general and ardent expreffions of the public eftimatidn were anfwerfed by Mr. Grattan with looks and falutation* which molt reprefented his feelings. The carriage of Mn Grattan, (the body of a four-wheel phaeton,) was decorated richly, and with great elegance ...

... as the members at whose instance the meeting was called, an indirect censure on the other late Representative, Mr. Henry Grattan. Mr. Thomas Crosthwaite having been called the Chair— Mr. Redmond said he would appeal to bis (Mr. Crosthwaite’*) own feelings ...

... ticar Churchtown, county Cork, Sir John Purcell. It will be remembered, that this venerable Gentleman received the honor of Knighthood for die gallant defence of his life and property, wheu assailed a numerous armed banditti, in his bed-roorti, a few ...

... Judg? Ball, Honorable Frederick Poosonby, the Provost, S*.r John and Miss Power, Major Parker, Mr. Lucas (Under Secretary), Captain Daniel (R.N ), the Chief Remembrancer aud Mrs. Lyle, Sir John and Lady Burgoyne, Captain Freeman Murray, Colonel and Mrs ...

... Henry Parnell seemed to say, that Mr. Grattan could obtain a more beneficial discussion than he could. He (Mr. Woulfe) therefore conceived it would be.desirable to kaow whether the Catholic Body could obtain Mr. Grattan s advocacy upon fair and honourable ...