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... disclosed, „ Solicitor - General said, Mr. Grattan that was not the author of the article nt whuh M«- ior Edgeworth took offence—that was not any way privy to its publication. in pursuance of the wishes the Court, Grattan had set out the article in question ...
... Candidate for the Represent ton of the Cotimy of Dublin, Captain Ellis. Edward Irwin, Thomas Dale, otherwise Dannelly, John Grattan, and Richard ftisser, were placed the bar, and imlieled, for that they the 2->th June last, at the town Balhriagan, did ...
... finger as to brin blood. the following day (Sunday) Mr. Simmons had a violent pain the arm, extending to the shoulder, and two tumours formed under the arm, near to the arm-pit. Fomentations were applied, and some relief obtained both from the pain and the ...
... might assess for the building and repairing Presbyterian and Catholic places of worship. Mr. Gonlburn opposed the clause. Sir John Newport it. He thought it hard that Catiiolics should compelled to repair the churches Episcopalians, and that Episcopalians ...
... the extent and object of the disturbances in Ireland.” On this there was a debate which Messrs. Grattan, J. Smith, Robertson, Banlces, Rice, Peel, and Sir John Newport took share.—The not parricularly interesting. The grounds on which the amendment was resisted ...
... not taken place. l ...
... majorities by which Bill, similar in its general objects, was carried at two (ormer perioils, though ultimately lost. 1813, Mr. Grattan’s Bill was read second time by ma jority of 42, in House consisting of 448 ; and in 1821 Mr. Plunkett’s Bill was read second ...
... and appearing night under arms. . It appeared from the testimony of several wittipsses whb had been participators in the outrage, that the prisoners, with seven others, went on the night named the indictment, disguised and armed, the barracks, and broke ...
... Rev Doctors Vesev, Johnson, Davi», and tirerrorv . Doctors Lloyd, Grattan, and Trench ; Me srs. t orhatlis, J. Moltov, T^*al , *n Mahon, John Hone, Bnllen. Bryan, tioddard, Ferron, John Power The Committee then retired, and return submitted the Address ...
... down to dinner.— Mr. John Smith, M.'T*. was the Chair. He,was supported bis right Lord DunaUy,and on his left Mt- Richard Wellesley, There were also present several distinguished clwyattera, devoted friends of Ireland General Sir John Doyft. Bart, C B M ...
... been abolished ; and instead of it, a service of plate is to be kept at every foreign mission, with the King Great Britain’s arms engraved on it, for the use of the Am • bassadors or Minister, as the case may be. The Marquis of Londonderry, who has resigned ...
... made the suppression of that Association perpetual. He objected to the Bill, because it armed the Lord Lieutenant with unconstitutional power, and because it armed the magistracy also with power which he dreaded much more than that which it vested in the ...