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... reserve themselves for the importance of seperala entrance. The only Irish Members 1 noticed were, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. James Grattan, Colonel' While, Sir. H. Parnell, and Mr F Shaw. The interval which will elapse betwen this day and the 2J November will furnish ...
... bring in a bill for the better regulation of the Court | of Chancery. DUNDALK ELECTION. Mr. O’Connell presented a peinon from John Macken, a resident in Dundalk, who slated, that conceived bad « right to vote for the election o» Memtier for that Borough; ...
... Reynolds had announced that he was favourable to a repeal- He now called upon Mr. Reynolds lo account for this inconsistency. Mr. John Reynolds said, that no man ough to take a part in agitating any public question upon whose public or pr'vale character there ...
... Commercial Town, and it* populous vicinity, assembled putauaiil to leqoiaion at the Court-House, which was tilled to excess. Mr John Smith of Prospect Lodge, Protestant Gentleman having been called to the Chair, the most deafening cheer* (.which lasted several ...
... Hous# of Common*. Mr. Grattan ha* hereditary claim* Ireland, and he had strong persona! claim*. H* hoped that Mr. Grattan would stand for Meath ; if did there could be no question of hi* success. He had heard said that Mr Grattan had declared that the ...
... Resurgam” re* collect the year 1782 —Recollect Charlemont and the brave volunteers of that day, imitate their glorious example—Grattan obtained free trade for Ireland. O'Connell promises to restore her national independence by repeal of the Union ; though no ...
... place, the Marq nis of Anglesey had come Ireland, supposing a foreign foe invaded England, he would,- with the waving of his arm, have gathered round him two millions of as brave a population aver looked upon the whites of the enemies’ eyes, without blenching ...
... deputation bare waited on Mr, Henry Grattan, and be has signified his intention to take lbs office at the groat oalioual meeting for the repeal of the Union, which Lord Cloucurry rejected, oud may Oud bless Grattan for it [cheers.) I will now mors that ...
... of my country. I have armed myself with little information on the subject • for at piesent, wherever one goes, it is necessary’ for insuring safety carry proclamation aiid an act of Parliament in his pocket, (cheers ) Mr. Grattan put several case* in which ...
... 1831. New and Impfoved Editions of the following established and popular BNOXtISB 50H391. 33QSS Mart been laUly puhlitbed by JOHN CUM NG. LOWER ORMON D-QiM V, DUBLIN, And may had aU Booktettert in Ireland: CAaPBNTKR S SPELUNQ. . n ., fully eorrrcie'l, unu ...
... could nut undertake that the arms should be surrendered up, had previously promised; for the people having heard that the •Marquis of Anglesea was corning down amongst them, had come to a resolution not to give up tl.eir arms, until they saw something done ...
... should general registration of all arms Ireland, and each individual weapon should be stamped and branded, so that arms might be easly traced through whatever hands they might pass Any person having uniegistered arms in liis possession would not subjected ...