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... New Birmingham; John Maher, Esq., of Tullemaine, Fethard ; John Trant, Esq., of Dovea, Now, what would said of the memliers of any Thurles. other profession than this most honorable one of Waterford —John Bowen Oumhlcfon, Esq., of arms, if the of an individual ...
... should not the poor mar. have arms a* well the rich ? If the laws are made for the poor and the rich alike, every man ought to have arms to supj»ort the laws. If they are made for the rich against the poor, every man ought have arm* to resist them. value peace ...
... Scottish Poor Law system. Some discussion ensued, in which Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Fox Manic, Mr, Campbell, Mr. Wallace, Lord John Russell, Sir James Graham, and other members took part. Ultimately, on the suggestion the latter, the motion was amended for ...
... three others, with the sword. The Riirht Hon. Isaac Corry, the Chancellor of the Excheipier, fought the Right lion. Henry Grattan, a Privy Councillor, and Leader of the Opposition. The Chancellor was hit. also fought two others. Baron the Exchequer, fought ...
... protestation against it; and much he esteemed Mr. Grattan, would respectfully tell him that writing letter the subject was not sufficient—he should come over and act in his own county (hear). Mr. Grattan’s friends in thocounty of Meath thought as i (Mr ...
... of Richard Dowling, Esq. In Dingle, Miss Pnrdon. daughter of the late Ko*an don, Eso. M.D. Tralee. Haruld'!i Cross, the Rev. John M'Cormack, late of St. Isidore College, Home. Just published in Demi, Pro., BY ME S . E Y & C 0 . CONSULTING SURGEONS. 4, Great ...
... had to complain that there is no cmplovmeut in Ireland, hut there is enough to they could get encouragement to doit. [Mr. Grattan then spike in condemnatory terms of the poor law hill of Lord Eliot, and proceeded]— Would the people of England talk to the ...
... of your enormous eight hundred millions of national debt, and the consequence to us is grievous and most unjust tax-. ation. John Mitchell, one of the most remarkable soli. English positive capital can never have been kept out of Ireland by “ agitation ...
... Patrick. Brothers of Charity. Knights of St. Mathew. Knights of St. Finn Barr. Victuallers, ith banners inscribed with the arms wand mottoes of tho trad*. Curriers, with like banners. Cabinet Makers, with like banners. Masons, with like banners. Coach ...
... hundred gentlemen were present. The room was very tastefully decorated with laurel, and at the rcre the chair was placed the arms of O’Connell, under which were inscribed his memorable words in the Dublin Corporation, ** lam not that iSi.ave.’* The chair ...
... steady. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient humble servant, “John Mockleti, Captain Royal Meath Militia and J.P. •* Ilcnrv SeHrn. liso . Office, Four Courts, Dublin.** Henry Grattan, the patriotic and popular member for Meath, concludes an able letter ...
... given point the route. Mr. O’Connell reached the platform about halfpast three o'clock,accompanied Mr. John O’Con . rell, M. P. : Mr. Henry Grattan, M. P. Mr. Steele, he, he. ; he was received in the most enthusiastic manner the assemblage, which consisted ...