... every attempt that shall be made to delay the consummatiou of our country’s indeftendence. Moved Major Fitzgerald, seconded by John Browne, Ksq., and passed unanimously ; Resolved—That we earnestly recommend to the friends of Civil and Religious Liberty in ...

... from inquiry into the state of Deland being deprecated that time, it was expressly provided the Bills with which Parliament armed the Executive Govern menl, that inquiry should take place ; for though the Noble Marquess at the head the Government was not ...

... customers* favours, who may depend on being well used. [Messrs. Rtbton and Grattan above-mentioned are the ancestors of the present Sir John Uiblon and the late Right Hon. 11. Grattan.] The low condition of the weaving trr.de, and the contnbulions lately ...

... against Henry Grattan. deem Henry Grattan one of the most useful of our Irish Representatives—-and beg leave now to give notice of amotion for a Committee the Association arrange with the friends civil and religious lilwrty, order give Henry Grattan public dinner ...

... Ireland. Agricultural f.,rmer in the - h0mh0.,,1 of Doncaster ua. met his I.iUiord. who accosted him ihus :—“John. 1 ..ilin.l *C v*>or r»*nf which John replied—*• s>ir. am very much bilged lo tpu, fur I cannot raise it myself.** Print,,! at the Office tha ...

... to embrace them hundred members in the House. Cannot one hundred mi- my puny arms, and I will able retain them, for nisterial members down four o’clock, when the those arms will nerved and strengthened by the support to take place; and what is more easy ...

... have administered to them, the effect would to re-unite the Protestant interest into one liodv, who, with one voice and one arm, would against them. The Protestant establishment would then be placet! rock from which vain they would endeavour to remove ...

... u--narts of Ireland but they were traced te Mr. seconded this motion, cause tot ally *di»t ill c t from rebellion ! Mr, Grattan Mr. John Uurne. (King s Counsel here rosetook a luminous view the numerous grievances He would oppose the adjournment that question ...

... Thomson John Kelly Benj.iui Dr. Vl. Stack D. Henry Surgeon ilorrissoti S.oano Man hew Boyle J. Comerford John Arm it, sen. Henry Lindssy J. M. Wanly Jonn Anait, jun. Samuel P. Etc Henry Cole John E. Arnnc John M-Can, D.J. A. Hamer Rev. J. W. ...

... moment suggest that the harder Schoo were about their and tsouid answer for the Agricultural .Schools. was awura that Mr. John Clas'on bad so bimself about the these Schools, that had writtea letter the sub-. jert the Marquis Lanadowne, who was then ...

... It was in that year and month that Mr. Grattan made hit, last speech, and sustained his last defeat. At the beginning of the late Sessions the Catholics shewed great anxiety for early discussion, but Mr. Grattan’s illness amongst other conlingcncies prevented ...

... n—and the prosperity the People. 13. Great men good, and good men great. 14. The Memory of John Pl.ilpof Curran, Richard Ibin*- ley Sheridan, and Henry Grattan, the Friends *1 their Country. 15. Earl Grey. Mr. Brougham. 17. The fair Daughters of £rin ...