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... singing psalms, and forwarding the mischievous designs of a hypocritical faction. Shades of Charlemont, Donoughmore, Burke, and Grattan, defend us from such rulers! Oh, how would your generous spii its have once kindled with indignation at such anility and folly ...
... Mold. Cheshire—Slonday, April 16, Chester; CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. Ths Hen. Samuel Heywood, Sergeant at Law. The Hon. John Balguy. Cardigan—Wednesday, April 4. Haverfordwest— Tuesday, April 10. COT *^SSBfe tfelJS CIRCUIT. The Hon. Jonathan Raine, Chief Justice ...
... REGISTER FVUUC SALES, FEBRUARY W, GAKHAWAYS. Messrs. M'altees and Jx.a**hold Vaults, will i detached I’ap, known as the Ptnion Arms, the corn r of Harron-stre.n and the New Road, Pcmonville ; held for ~1 years from Michaelmas last, £lOO. the exact sum the ...
... 'Wicklow (Mr. J. Grattan), that the majority of the Protestant inhabitants of Wicklow were favourable to Catliolic emancipation. Mr. BROWNLOW said, he had received a letter from the col. league of the hon. member for Derry (Mr. J. Grattan), stating, that ...
... u bj ec t, h e wou ld content himself at present with what he had just stated. He then brought up the petition. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN said he rose to answer the inflammatory, or what would be called in Ireland, seditious speech of the Hon. Member (Mr. Dawson) ...
... HENRY GRATTAN wished to know if this petition emanated from a public meeting in Wicklow? Mr. DAWSON was unable to say, but it was sent to him by a gentleman of large property in the county, and it was signed by 3,000 persons. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said, that ...
... Clergy, amid these irritating attacks on their religion, could sit composed, with folded arms, and abstain from defending themselves,—it was not in human nature. If an armed man were attacked by another with a sword, lie would not confine his exertions merely ...
... ) Mr. HEN’RY GRATTAN wished to know if this petition emanated from public meeting in Wicklow? Mr. DAWSON was unable to say ; but it was sent him by a gentleman large property in the county, and it wus signed by 3,000 persons. Mr. GRATTAN thought himself ...
... :::eedaw.onuii:self, an ardent friend to the Protestant rethiLas a friend to it as any man in that house; hutlto the at , folded arms, arid trr t hum ab a s n. ta j o g u jo s n e, whether it was to be that the Riatnan Catholic clergy, amid these aeives it ...
... HILL— I can answer for it, it will not have two Protestant names. Mr. DAWSON— The fact is, it is a Catholic petition. Sir JOHN NEWPORT observed, that as to the Catholic association, he should only say this— If there had been wrong expressions, and he ...
... the names of the following— TRUSTEES. Alex. Baring, Esq. Rt. Hon. Charles Arhuthnot. Bart of Lauderdale, Lord Farnborongh, John Prune, K»q. And that these Gentlemen, or any two of them, invest the money Exchequer Bills, whenever the muney in Bank amounts ...
... presented no less than 27 petitions against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. It happened that though he (Mr. Grattan) was not in the house that evening, he thought proper subsequently to apply at the clerk's office, In order to inspect some ...