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... CITY BUSINESS. Tester.lay the Lewd Mayor held a Coort of Aldermen at Guildhall, at which the following Grattan,* were elected as Rulers to the of Waterman' sad Lighterum, for the ensuing year. Willer Itrder;.—Mfr. William Chapman, Mr Abraham Sanderson ...
... made by the H-on~ourable'and Leatned 'Gentleman, upon she eloquence bf Mr. Grattan., 0it was nio'easyniatter to transplant a tree after a certain petflod ; but In Mr. Grattan's ease, the, tree had been successfully trainso- planted, and the H-ouse had ...
... had produced all these disorders; and he maintained that the soldiers had hot assailed the people until they and the Gend'armes had been attacked by the mob with sticks and stonee ; and till after they had been summoned three times by the Officers of ...
... better system might become the right arm of England. He did not believe that the standing army was kept up to destroy the liberties ofthe subject, but partly from habi,, nnd par, ly from the influence with which it armed the Ministers. He recommended economy ...
... Such was his (Mr. Grattan**) conscientious conviction of (be magnitude of the object to which he sacrificed his life. There was one circumstance more, and but one, on which he should venture (o say few words. The public fame of Grattan was without alloy— ...
... differences, united in eulogising that rare combination of intellectual and moral qualities which eminently distinguished Mr. GRATTAN. The Mutiny Bill was read a third time. Lord moved that 15,000 men should be reduced (ruin our preseut enormous establishotenr ...
... 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 ...
... ke, re Deihy,Carnarvoim, Clare, Dowager ar- Aebani, Dowager Cardigan, Rothe,. li r lw e i n mloz, n, Sd e r v r e s7 . , Vemnbroie, It l od :„ 4 : g c s :irlisrc, e tl u resysbu i tc, Cardigan, • et/mos.-AT Gaiway, Moliswortb, Lake, Sidney. •mi n ,, rst ...
... Randall Nicitolaß John O'Connell, Joseph Pinnliet, Thomis Kirwan, nod Diniel O'Connell, form n Committee chosen by ti•eMecing, to decide on a fit and propfr prrson to piese , it the Catholic Petition in the in of the late lamented 1-1. Grattan, EN. Some (3 ...
... Saint Antonio, Ashburnbans Dowager Cardigan, Lindsay, Rating, Dr:wager Sheffield, D owager Brovniow, Surrey, Suthdd, 9lLlgtava, Besborough, Grosvenor, Itengden, Lieven, Munster, Pembroke, Carlisle, Shrewsbury, Cardigan. Viscourms-.-Tamworth, alway, Molesworth ...
... 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 ...
... Dawson was remani'.ed, charged witli attempting to pick a gentleman’s pocket of his handkerchief, during the procession to Mr. Grattan’s funeral. A Swindi.eb Detkcthd A man calling himself Wm. Dunn, went lately to the warehouse of Mr. Goodwin, a silk manufacturer ...