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... and remained all night here, no doubt for the purpose of being examined as to the King’s state before their Lordships. Dr. John Willis was also sent for, but did not arrive till this morning, and has been examined before the Council, after having a c ...
... 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 ...
... firlher, that information having been received of the nightly disturb -rs and plunderers of arms, the whole bring panic struck, have made voluntary surrender of their arms, and offered to take the oath of allegiance. Before this offer has been accepted, the ...
... history of Mr. Grattan’s political life, and commented not only the innumerable services he had rendered his country, but on the obligations due to him from the people of IreluJ.d. He said, 'that the late instance which he (Mr. Grattan,) had given to ...
... by Sir Rich. Jones, Knight, John Brien, Wm. Maher, Mid Robert Mortis, charged with having on the 6?h Nov. last, assisted by other's, beat John Mnchaby in to shocking a manner that he has since died. Bf Andrew Ryan, Esq. John Slattery and Simon Doran, charged ...
... Ossulton, Donoughmore, Llandaff, Charlemont, Stanley, H. Fitzgerald, A. Hamilton, Sir J. Newport, Messrs. Sheridan, Whitbread, Grattan, Cdbmbe, La Touches, Parnell, W. Smith, Tighe, Generals Ferguson, Matthew, &c. &c. It is expected that the company will exceed ...
... law a power to prefent, for repairs of Roads d haronics, being infufficient, it is therefore highly dtfirablc they ihould armed with a (further power to pref and raile in feme cejuitalile manner, fuch further and additional Aims may be ncccflaryfor that ...
... the reading Againft it . . 45 Majority and jt was accordingly read. Sir John Sinclair brought in his Bill for amend, ing the law relating to highways. Irish Distilleries. Mr. Grattan rose in pursuance of his notice to move for a compensation to the Distilleries ...
... Resolutions, and the forwarding our i’etilion to Parliament. EDWriRU HELLEW. Chairman. ANTHONY M ARM I UN, Sec, Sir Edward Beliew, Rare having left the Chair, and John Taafie, Esq. ot Smarmar, being tailed thereto, it was Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting ...
... whether the labouring peasant and the artisan should supplied with food.— cry hear, hear! j Alter few observations /rein Mr. Grattan, Sir Hall, Mr. Parnell, and Mr. Bere.sford, the House divided upon the amendment. Ayes Woes I.sJ —Majority 110. Tiie Bill ...
... Fsq. John Joseph .scanlan, Esq. A* Guinness Co. Esq. alter Hoy, Esq. 5 Colonel O'Kclly. Murphy. Hv,. 10:Mk1«1 1-ug.rth 5 C. M'ljoughhn, Cv;. lo .!« ...
... had got suffici-m: reason to wish that their Petr ion should-be en.rur.ed other hands side, those L -rd Donoughmore and Mr Grattan. The Duke of Sussex and Mr. Whnbrea ...