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... much order •* if they had been only many hundreds. INSOLVENTS. CASES TO HEARD ON TO-MORROW AT THE TAILORS’ UALL, John Nolan, of Dublin, John Flinn, Newtown-Mount-Kennedy, painter. Samuel Gordon, Exchequer-street, Dublin, gent. Patrick Kearney, Co. Meath ...
... Association, he has is universally admitted. The only question is, armed them with their present authority. For whether is appoint his successor. some who, after the venerated Grattan, ever pleaded it is supposed that lie has actually appointed him, the ...
... in the Petition prevailed eeneraUv rnHV SMITH leave to ask th* Right Hon. $^« bout * ?{ Brirtul . that bad doubt similar Mr. JOHN « neggao leave au .* . Petition* would soon be presented from every Parish In it. Baronet (Sir G. Hill) what he meant, when ...
... Catholics prevailing some parts Ireland, that the Protestants town with which was acquainted sat up one while night with their arms prepared to resist attack which they supposed likely to Ik* made upon them. Much, he said, as the practices the Homan Catholic ...
... that wat net all. The volunteers Ireland in 1759, 50,000 strong, assumed a truly-menacing aspect, for they deliberated with arms in their hand*. Yet the Honorable Member (Mr. Footer) forget to state what became them. He would supply th* Information. Tb* ...
... could Schooling for *. John eye sharper than was possibly gain any thing by restoring them ? Were they Hir'd its ‘dance at the that the cbaffwould . to abstain from every thing likely to raake Protestants see, fain bide from bis John has learned, that that ...
... amounting about twenty, are just returned from Sir F. Burden's. Mr. Brougham, Mr. Abercrombie, Mr. Hobbouse, Sir John Newport, Mr. James Grattan, and Mr. Ulcunl, the Secretary to the British Catholics, were present. There seemed bat one opinion prevail to ...
... into the Bill should have his support, but he wouldgive every opposition to the pro.. position of a paid Magistracy. Mr. Grattan complained that the Bill was not i v sufficiently explicit. , Mr. Carew declared that the Magistrates of his county always ...
... payment a small Hire ; and Sir John Davis, the Irish Attor- ney (ieneral of King James the First, reported the cases which occurred in the Courts law, where the validity these brutal laws were ad- mitted to in lull force. Sir John Davis re- ported the case ...
... surrounded by Lord Stourton, Lord Killeen, the Hen. Mr. Preston, Sir Thomas Esmonde, Bart., Mr. Coke, M.P. (of Norfolk), Mr. Grattan, M.P. Ac. &c. The Secretary read apologies, on account of indisposition, from the Earl of Shrewsbury, Lord De Clifford, Lord ...
... biatory of period, comprehending fieiy portion the Irish said, we have now arms and assist- was ex-mined and sifted. But did disoover any incii- met by coercive Acts I'xihamoni. The armed Yeomanry bethought they might boldly gasert Aat they had beforeAem yean ...
... Browne, Rt Hon D Honeywood, W P worth, Thos Smith, John vhether Bury, Vise Hornby, E Smith, Wm owards Howard, Hon W Smith, W M officers Bent, John Howard, H Hume, J Sir} of| Clerk, Sir G Calcraft, John Huskisson, Rt Hn WStaunton, Sir G Hutchinson, Hon ...