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... petitions from (be Catholics of two parishes in the diocese of Cioyae and County of Cork.—Ordered to lie on the (able. Mr. Jambs Grattan presented a petition from the Catholics of Anamoe, County Wicklow. When saw how the secret article of the Treaty oCUnioh bad ...
... and improved system of Poor Laws into Ireland. .If’ -,t three o'clock, Anthony Browne, eosfb Yesterday morning the trial of John Kand Robert Keogh, brothers, was proceeded with. They were charged with having conired with Lacy and Walsh, to murder half ...
... induce the Porte to ddbpi the sultan's brother, the sis» of which was mum biing, ortalking ofthc was produced and rea/hyDr. Grattan, and was ; another system.” about fifty yards each way. He wag attacked j ate r | y , going hmefoed with very general approbation ...
... Burnett that King William desired peace to be made with the Irish upon any terma, as there was a French fleet riding with an armed force with- | in sight of Limerick ; so that no man coaid say what might have been the fate of King William's army if the treaty ...
... and are confined only, in the middle of .the upper parf of iHe arm elbow, by band, the same as the dress; and at the wrists a very broad cuff satin, with five buttons on the outside the arm. A pelerine is worn with .tins dress,; of fine clear muslin, with ...
... instant overthrown. The simultaneous meetings which 1 bad the honor of suggesting, came next, and seven millions raised up their arms together. Let me not pause upon this .great incident. It speaks enough in its own behalf, and requires no comment. 1 hurry ...
... adjoumedMr. James Grattan, M. P. really felt alarmed for the safety of tb* ladies of ' at Tinnebineh, the 12ib •f S.r John Harvey, Inspector of the Constabulary stationed at owerscourt requesting they should be very particular m Sng Umt Mr. Grattan’s domestic ...
... Moderator. I perceive the * enemy’ (meaning thereby The Ever-NO Mail,) bee thrown out some taunts against Henry Grattan. I deem Henry Grattan on* of the most useful of our Irish representatives—and I beg leave now give notice of a motion for Committee of ...
... Bible ! Mr. Grattan, the Member for Dublin,, was bronght over the coals by Sir A,. B. King; the worthy Baronet promised to tarn the Member to the right about—be shall certainly have oqr aid in doing so. What think yon; Sir Abraham, of Sip. John K. James ...
... retire*; Lieut. H, Dixon Captain, by purchase, vice Sooones. _ 1 i hoLients.; Lt. John R. Orange, from the 13th Foot, vice John Hamilton Crnik, who retires upon half pay; Ensign John Uaiacke Jeffery,’by purchase, vie# Dixou. 83d do. Ensign T. Byrne to be Lieut ...
... take lha person into cdstody, which one of them refused to do, he belonged to the establishment. This man gave bis own name Grattan, and it appeared afterwards that the nameof the policer officer who was charged was Oushe. Mr. □‘Gorman then said, ft.it he ...
... and next, because be thought it consistent with tbe enjoyments of Civil Liberty. The petition was then read. , , Mr. H. GRATTAN presented several petitions in favour of Roman Catholic Emanei- (M. E mT C CARtWRIGHT had always been The CHANCELLOR of the ...