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... feelings towards Mr. Grattan would have been mdre congenial, if he had not come forward formerly under the auspices of Mr. Plunkett: however attached he was to his own principles, disclaimed any personal animosity whatever to Mr. Grattan; with regard to Mr ...
... Brnuigan, 1 James M'Oliuti, I L. Brauigan, 1 T. Crawford, John Kilcar, Rev A Nicholson I Newtown, 10 John Woolsoy, 10 John Al'Chiiu and Sons, 10 Jemcs Markey, 10 Peter Markey, N. Markey, AhtbonyMarkey 5 John Markey, Owen Markey, Dan. Markey, C. Markey, W. H. ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... / / Clare. ..John Singleton, of Esq. Newmarket-oit- Porgus. Cork. ..John Smith Barry, of I'oaty, Est). Cove. Dot ...
... Emancipation measure of Mr. Plunkett I* The sacrifice of the political rights of the Irish peasantry, which the lamented Grattan, in 1793 considered to the Magna ofthe poor man in Ireland, and which the justly celebrated’Doctor Doyle considers his best ...
... Land-owmors, and Inhabitants of Connaught ment of popular rights re£rnrclin ...