... Cadmus, which sprung up self-clad, self armed, and self-supported.—(cheers.)— Then was the moment of Ireland’s regeneration. The moment demanding her long lost rights, but for the then mistake of Henry Grattan, wlu»se patriotism m ...

... the established Clergy. MHe came to the It is whispered that another of the Pecl connections is | hustings leaning on the arm of a Catholic gentleman, and to be provided for by the translation of Dr. Bagot from | the relatives of the Catholic Bishop ...

... Esmonde, Charles Styles, Charles Morgan, F. Macdonuell, John Newport, M.P. Mesers. D. Latouche, Gerald Dease, H.M. Taite, M.P. Thos. Lloyd, M.P. W. L. Napper, W. B. Grainger, N. P. Leader, N. Cuthbert, John Guthery, E. Corbally, Rich. M. O’ Farrell, Thomas ...

... anxiety forward the interests their native manufacture*, after which health of Air, Henry (> rat tan, M. P. was given, and Air. Grattan returned thanks long address. A letter was read from Air. (». Moore, M. stating his regret living compelled engagement to ...

... Richard Jones to be Licut.- Colonel, vice Egan, retired ; Captain and PBrevet Major John E. Jones to be Lieutenant-Celonel, vice Hickman, - ‘retired ; Second Captain John Edward George Parker to “be Captain, vice J. E. Tones; First: Lieutenant George ...

... any gentleman. (loud cheers,) Adjourn ! that is to say, sacrifice tire cause Ireland vunr elbows, (liear, bear, hear.) Mr. JOHN REYNOLDS, in the hope that wise legislative enactment would put end the useful and patriotic labours of the Association, handed ...

... tountry is so much indebted for its civil liberties. It was he who‘ hieaded the Barons at Runnymede, when they extorted from John, Magna Charta, and when-it came to his knowledge that the Monarch was leagued with the Papal | Sce, he, fearful of the tyranny ...