... admitted that the proever so treated in Ireland, in wretched Ireland, oee.llnga the ».st,-iea had been Illegal; and return to Sir John Newporl's act. .ted that the. ohoold not oonrinuo w. was • «-- . c r* • naaifimt (dtiil ...

... Catholics should bestir themselves have this Act speedily repealed. MR. GRATTAN. Mr. O'Connell reported from the Committee appointed prepare resolutions founded on the letter of Mr. Grattan. That letter had not come before (hem in an official shape, but they ...

... wav nnslTrit amidtt thundera of ipplaueai alter which the health the rich l.onl of the roiiiad Cathedral when hi« reverence. John Hayden, like Wiafno, and the puni.haaeat which he received Imni Dawaon, wan a* aoapy and ao|»nßc aa ever. N.iih.ne but a * ...

... O’Brien, E»q, John M‘Coughlin, Esq, ; and each from Rev Mr Darcy, P P, Uev Mr Cooper, John Caffry, Nicholaa James Caffry, Edward Charles Lynch, Richard O'Gorman, John Rafferty, John Behan, Nugent. Mat Coffey, Pat Nsrin, Robert Molloy, John ...

... Catholica. , . . , The Earl of Kingston presented petiliona ui the Caiholica, from the Catholic inhalntanu of the Union of Saint John's, in the county of : of Whitechnrch ; and other places. The F.arl of Limerick presented fifty petition* from different parishes ...

... selves. Mr. Lawless alone had a slick, winch is in the habit of carrying. The horses of the carnage were beaten violently. John Grattan, Thomas Donnelly and Edward Irvine beat the horses, and threat, enedthe persons in the carriage. Irvine steward to the ...

... OiUwn lirilpw, W*lsh, Nirhulns Mahon, Jain«j Dirrff, Uhhard O'G.irinan, John Dillon, John lUflmoinl, K. W. Tiryo J Dolan, Piarop Uonayne, 11. M. Upllpiv, Thom a* Cloney, John UojnoMu, J««p» Su*rii», jf, Michael Staunlon, Patri.-lt M■ Mahon, I'atrltk ...

... Catholic, but to the rich Proteataut. Mr. H. Grattan supported the prayer of toe petition, Iwcanse thought« CaUiolic father a right expect that Id* should L« educated and reared a Roman Catholic. . , Mr John Smith said he had it from reports upon which ...

... com;, was u e.M»y ‘ Mr Pope', example volunteer ohserta.mns . , ,„. t .pi iu„l ,upsrior,.y .omr.eeular have l.eard from Sir John Newport 1i,.« holler,, who must pte pucthln.o r opralt.,„e a. woe. . “porl the EstaW'.s'.ed EnfiUud. when both they and the ...

... from Robert Gour- atfiin#* him. . , , his lemarked, ditf»*r**»»i »»» compla.oing his continued confinement, for 3 Moved hy John ade. Etq. and wooded hy J . . t . . nl ot . curled a Co.u- | years and . half, without even knowing who was h.s rr £™ lve(1 ...

... sanguinary burlet'a, which . Lord N-irhnry, then Toler, and Sir Boyle Roche, blundering memory, were their favourite performer*.— Grattan had ignited the House of Commons, ami sue- | (ceded in awakening tMM recollections public virtu** in that corrupt and prostituted ...

... Colonel Allen, end Mr. J.me. Grsltsn. To the «f the Cbsirnan eat Lord Rowmore, Mr.]Pter»e, M . P aonby, and Mr. Henry Grattan, Sir John Burke, Bart., Sir Thomas Esmond, Bart., Sir Charles M can Sir F. M'Dnnnell. Mr. Baeeot, nf Ca«tlebaggot,’ Mr. O’Connell ...