... iod when the divine minds of my immortal countrymen Flood, and Burke, And Grattan, and Curran would have invoked the spirits of the deep, and Ireland at the call would be in arms to asset t the rights and the honour of the country which gave them birth ...

... reconciliation, but that the Catholics said they were willingito be reconciled at once, and the principal of them walked arm in arm with some of the leading Quakers, and a general restoration of good feeling took piece at once.—(Hear, hear.) He was convinced ...

... Moore ; from a parish in Norfolk, by Col. Peel ; from the Chalk Hundred, Wiltshire, by Sir John Astlev ; from a town in Norfolk, and from the parish of St. John B-d worthy (Worcestershire), by Lord Hotham (his Lordship said be 'was called on to present ...

... House was deceived by those old sad tried friends of this measure such as the late Mr. Grattan, Lord Plunket, and his Right Hon. Friend, the Member for Waterford, Sir John Newport. The House was not to believe the statements so repeatedly made by those Gentlemen ...

... human nature, that opinions and belief could he Member read that declaration erroneously when he said it I swayed by the strong arm of temporal power, they would inculcated the doctrine of exclusion. What, he would ask, have accomplished it. They just did ...

... called for; it was Protestant Emancipation—(a laugh) ; yea, he would repeat, Protesta s s Emancipation that he wanted. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that several of the perenos who signed this petition were not worth sixpence; othua were insolvents ; and it was hawked ...