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... I’roteslantism gooil trade—monopoly the lav/—remonstrance against it disloyalty. She would have made the illustrious name of Grattan term of reproach. She drove the immortal Abercrombie fiom our shore—the bravest of the brave—because his benevolent mind would ...
... County, was robbed of arms by villain* for their own improper purposes, but such was the impre-sion made upon the poor of the neighbourhood, owing the strong remonstrances of their very excellent Pastor, the llev. T. Foley, that the arms have heen given up ...
... POOR RATES IREL.VKD. Mr. Grattan a petition from certain inbubrtnat* of the city of praying that aowe provision in the shape pour-rote* should he for the poor of Ireland. He begged the attention the Rt. Kon. Secretary for the Home Department the snbjett ...
... founded upon them still, if inconvenient to the House, there would be no necessity of calling for any determinate vote. Sir John Wrotteslp.y thought there ought to be a more distinct understanding than had been yet given, that the House would not be pledged ...
... are obliged to furnish corn and cattle, which are sent to the fortresses. The manufactory arms Serai has Iwen compelled t»> deliver to the 1 Autlmrilies all tlie arms that were ready. inhabitants Dalmatia had alarmed the M|>iK*aram*e 'i'urkisli ei*rps on ...
... earnest request of his Lordship, the Gentlemen of the Committee with some difficulty prevented. 11 Lordship arrived at the Arms, shoitly after six, cheered the Company from the windows, and the People of the Town, the hand See the Conquering Hero comes ...
... Monaghan, Samuel William Burton. Edv. Richards Collis, Henry Martly, George Augustoi Jack, Molesworth, John O’DonoughiK*, ai. Jeffcott, Henry Grattan Curran, tou, James Winne, and Mountiford l ongfield, Kxjn. Disci ssion Downpatrick the which took place ...
... emancipated, in the true sense . and dying in the streets and t>'ghwavs t)>e A , . Protestants required \ lower’s clerk, named John Crisp, was He pledged himself to pr . »( was supported ; and if they were, on charged at Queen-square with -raid dotlmrdulj ...
... IN IRELAND. James Grattan, F.sq. M. IM.as given notice tha will the Report of the SlienH s of Irehn.d Bill, move for the Ueqie.l of much of the 33d of Geo. 111. prevents CathoUes from being Slierdl, Sub-Bhciill’s in Ireland. Mr. Grattan has like. wise given ...
... the grounds upon which supported that understanding. r he differed from the Uiglil Hon. Gentle- the allusion made to Mr. Grattan, lie was man, reference those documents to the last man who could have had any cogwhich every man had access ; argued the ...
... what power could influence me—Pope, liishop. King, or any Potentate whatever induce me lift a hostile arm heretical brother. cheeri*?) —the man wiiotie arm was raised a foreign clime for liberty when he could not successfully exert himself at home, and who ...
... indefatigable Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland. ( Ckeerieti, loud loaf and continued.) ill-. O’dormail Mulmn returned thanks. John Lawless, Esq. the Northern main spring .of the Catholic Association. The Chairman begged leave call upon the company lo fill ...