... occasioned by the inaction of Mr. Henry Grattan, jun., as a volunteer.— Mr. James Grattan afterwards served, I believe, in Spain, and, if I mistake not, also Waterloo. At Ibat place, however, abandoned the profession of arms, and iu (he election of 1820, was ...

... Barnewall, Mr. Fitzwilliam Hume, of Hume Wood, Col. Allen, and Mr. James Grattan. To the left of the Chairman sat Lord Rossmore, Mr. Pierse, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Henry Grattan, Sir John Burke, Bart., Sir Thomas Esmond, Bart., Sir Charles Morgan, Sir F. M‘Donnell ...

... Irishman imagines that Mr. Henry Grattan opposed the Butter Bill. The fact is exactly the reverse. He slated on his legs in the House, that the principle of the measure met with his decided approbation. It is true, Mr. H. Grattan said, if there were vested ...

... required by law. The order of the day for considering the petition was then discharged, as well as that of the petition of John Darcy and others, complaining an undue election for the County of Galway from the same cause. The orders for considering petitions ...

... Daere.'Alihorp, Carnarvon, Ebrington, and King, Sir F. Burden, Mr, Brougham, Mr. VY. Smith, Mr. H, Grattan, Mr. Coke, Mr. Hobbouse, Mr. Josses Grattan, Mr. Bireb, Mr, Denham ; several Roman Ca> tholics of distinction, among others—Lords Stour' 100, StaffSid ...

... James Grattan, Esq.; James Staunton Lambert, Esq. M. P.; James Dalv, E.«t. P • James O'Hara Esq. M. P.; General ®‘.r Samuel .Maley, Daniel O’Connell, Nicholas Purcell O’Gorman, Esq., Sir Char'es Morgan, A R. Blake, Esq.. Chief Reraembraßcer; John David ...

... Prolestaaism good trade, monopoly the law, remonstrance against it, disloyalty; she would have made the illustiiuus name of Grattan a term of reproach —she drove the immortal Abercrombie froai our shore, the bravest of the brave, because his benevolent mind ...

... After some other business had been pone thro , I John Despard, lisq., was called three times, and, although this gentleman was regularly summoned to attend on the previous Friday, answer the complaint of John Prince, (one of our City Con- I | stables) for ...

... perhaps, that it wa» John Philpot Curran. —(Cheers.) No, it was not John Philpot Curran. You will conjecture that it was Mr. Grattan, that man whose mind was, like his face, cast in the mould of antiquity. No, it was not Mr. Grattan.— was neither Ponsonby ...

... Ist* Ur. Croker (although nnilorm ullenduut) rarely uddreeerd the Chuir, and if I accept bis speech the hut motion «f Hr. Grattan, tbo Catholic dotation ISIS, sad that in year 1834, ia reply to Mr. Home, amtioa of that gentleman’* eoacernlng the Navy, ...

... such unwelcome intelligence; but the following resolution of the Catholic Association moved by that able and intrepid patriot, John Lawless, Esq., and unanimously agreed to, gives demonstrative proof;— Resolved, —Tliat we feel it a duty we owe to Ireland ...

... both arms one being shattered in dreadfnl » as to render amputation nece-sary ■nd it thought he cannot survive. Another man and little Ixty Who were looking on wnile the men were working, also received serious injury. A#iToOTicfN.—Triday night armed parfji ...