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... When the deputation from lie Irish Catholics lately wared upon Mr. Grattan, the inter view, are informed, says the Dublin Weekly Register, was most affecting. Mr. Grattan sal in an arm chair, huddled in a blanket, and apparently sunk intn the lowest state ...
... Blackburn, John Aspinall. Kirkham, Richard Hodson. Kendal, Thomas Wilson. Liverpool, John Park. Ditto, VViUiain Wallace Currie. j Mancheste-, John VV 'illiamson (S3, Mirket-slrtft.; Preston, William Tav lor. Rochitale, R. and 1 Marriott. Warrington. John Haddock ...
... the death of the late Mr Grattan, are his son, Mr. Henry Grattan, and Mr. Ihomas Kills. rr- ■ i A number the principal Npb.bty Cngland, with the Duke of No.folk their 1> >ad. have re. quested permission of the family Grattan, fora public funeral, and ...
... studiously avoided, but when mentioned the name of Mr. Grattan, as the person w|tos“ In he had now to regret, believed ui! fear- of dissent intiucerity would cease to exist, (near, hear). Mr. Grattan, believed, was the first private gentleman who had ever ...
... a zemtredial or psroeen, 'leaare'was'giate*to bing'isthebulh; nr in Knight's Petrir. G. Bdnnet, presented a pen. V ime from John Kkightas-owaprisoner in the erste of K{ Lancwster, setting forth that the peiit oner had ieen five Ommee prosecuted ?? years ...
... until next Term.—The Court, replied, Yes. Funeral of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan.—Friday morning, about eleven o'clock, the mortal remains of the Rt. Hon. Henrv Grattan, were removed from Rich.- mon House, for interment in Westminster Abbey. The coffin ...
... Secretary. Lancaster, Mr. JOHN JACKSON. (Market-street) Ashton-under.Line, David Tinker. Holt, n, Kribi. Barlow. Buinley, Christopher Crook. Blackburn, John Aspinall. Kirkham, Richard Hodson. K. -ndal, Thomas Wilson. Liverpool, John Park. Ditto, William Wallace ...
... by bMr. John Maq ,GrthenI 1ingilt Ho.W. C~. Plunkett ..prposed Mr. h ~, Gratan, oneof' the most'splendid aind' conclusive v -speeches eser uttered by even this great- man; a speech, n - w|ch nifgttherel - - whi.h, f the exeungon ot Mr. Grattan erefri ...
... ham- mer.---The Dev of Alpiers fitting out a strong squadren. ---A counter Revolution has breken out at Buenos Ayres.---Mr. Grattan not Jikely to be returned for Dublin. > Suxpay anp Mowpay.---The Catholic claims are te be brought forward by Mr. Plunkett---The ...
... Trespns. la’loi de la Irrre ninement etce, et .intone era ras deinmid.''-** Ami if it happen that any man of this realm ride armed, openly or secretly*, with men alarms, against any other, slay Jiim, or rob him, or lake him and retain' him, till makes fine ...
... in parlia- ment for this city comn enced ov Satarday week, in the room of the late Mr. Grattan. A very severe Contest if ex- pected; the candidates are, Mr. Grattan, suu of the late member, and Mr. BorovGu or a court leet holden in this bo- rough on Friday ...
... the earliest periods, the Committee had only discovered two cases analogous to that of her Majesty. The first was that of Sir John Rennet, who was in 1621 charged under a Bill Pains and Penalties with having been guilty of gross corruption and injustice ...