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... 117.1N. When the Deptvation from the Irish Catholics lateir waited upon Mr. Grattan, the interview, we are War. - ed, 53 y, the lhgloer, was most fecting. Mr. Grattan sat in au arm-chair, paddled ep in a blanket, and apparently sunk into the lowest state ...
... bownshire, the Earl of Donoughmore and Lord Castlereagh. Cnter MouRNER-JAMiES GRATTAN, Esq. Supported by the Marquess Wellesley and Lord Erskine. SecoND INoeumNER-HENRY GRAT'TAN, Esq. Supported by the Rigt Honourable Sir. BenjaminhBloomfield' and the Honourahie ...
... . Few son■ could, of course, be more indebted to a fither fur instruction in public concerns than James Grattan. l'he tart that Mr. James Grattan took on wit. mooing the escape of Bonaparte, is well known. Ile went in an open boat, through a dangerous ...
... throw him into the canal. John, the prisoner, said, I can't, he has got fast hold of my arm. Her husband replied, pull thy arm outof thy jacket, and I will throw him in. The prisoner pulled his arm out of' the jacket, and the two brothers then • ...
... throw him into the canal.” John, the piisoner, said, can’t, lias got fast hold of my arm.” Her husband replied, pull thy arm out of thy jacket, and I will throw him in.” The prisoner pulled his arm out of the jacket, and the two nrolliers then assisted in ...
... posterity. . . • C. Grant united most fully in. the tribute paid O. the public and private virtues.of Mr. Grattan.' 1 gr., also described Mr. 'Grattan as ideservi,ng the character of one of thd greatest men. his 4:ittntry 40, eve! produced. . Mr.. V. : FIT ...
... defendant to pay a fine of Police. MARLBOROUGH STREET. RlOTl.—Friday, William Mackenzie, Thomas Rabb, Julio M'Adattis, John Walling, John Clayton, Traumas Chandler, and Edward Sidney Augard (some of them very decent young melt), were Moneitt up by Plank ...
... Few sons could, of course, be more indeb . ted to a father for instruction in public concerns than James Grattan. The part that Mr. James Grattan took on witnessing the escape of Bonaparte, is well known. He went in an open boat, through a dangerous naviga- ...
... to the beautiful Lady Mary Brudenell, i'aur.h daughter ef the Earl of Cardigan. The lovely bride was given away by her brnher-in- law, Earl Howe, the ill-health of Lord Cardigan not permitting his attendance Bt the ceremony, which was most impressively ...
... Bart, of Conduit-street; and Gades- bridgo, Hertfordshire, to Catherine, daughter of the late John Jones, Esq. of Derv Ormoud, Cardigan, shire ; and sister of John .Jones, Esq. of Portland- place. * .'uly . r >, at Kensington, James Maloolmson, Esq. to Leorgiana ...
... -- him throw him into the canal. John, the prisoner, said, can't, he has got fast hold of my arm. Her husband replied, pull thy arm out of thy jacket, and I will throw him in. The prisoner pulled his arm out of the jacket, and the two brothers then ...
... direction of a clause in the last will and testament of her maternal uncle, the said Sir John Fust ; such arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office, otherwise the said licence and permission to be ...