... continued Mr. F. oan certainly return one member, and if it be horum «**’« naipe. 1 say Henry Grattan and not George Dawson.”— (Cheers.) Mr. Hagan said Mr. Grattan had declared that Mr. Daoson's Competition would completely injure his cause. Mr. Coppinger ...

... ingly injudicious; he would say, matter who should lose bis seat, Henry Grattan ought to be elected. If any one would bring forward Mr. Dawsdn's merits in apposition to Mr. Grattan's, then he, (Mr. B.) would grapple with the advocate and the candidate ...

... April 30, 1830. MY DEAH. Sea-IHlxvhirg seen a strong expression of the opinion of the parishioners of St. Michael and St. John, with respect to a letter, lately written by Mr. Battersby, involving, in my opinion, the public conduct, and Vnblic feet. ...

... expected this occasion. The Sheriffs’ Deputies are, i n the Freemens’ booth, George Mcrpiiv, Esq. • and in the Freeholders’ booth, John Suecog, Esq ; the ...

... complimentary pcecii proposed the health of Henry Grattan.— tie dwelt upon the services of the late Henry Grattan, that had accomplished Ireland’s independence in 1782. was the father of that living Henry Grattan, who had now claims on Ireland (cheers.) Mr ...

... have already fered them si Ives for the representation of Galway* The two l..te Members, Sir John Burke, bart Mr, Blake Forster, Mr Thomas Martin, and Mr John D‘Arcy. It is not certain if they will all come the hustings for the purpo e of con- I tests ...

... of the patriotic Grattan, and in th:s they would be assisted by the people Drogheda. (Hear, and cheers) Ireland should shew that she was not forgetful of the splendid services of Grattan, and she should prove the return of Henry Grattan for Meath, that ...

... •lustice came into court, Mr. Grattan took his place at the side bir. The Attorney* General was sent for, when took his place amongst the King’s Counsel. The Chief Justice asked him wished lu answer the cise of the King against Grattan. Attorney* Genera I : Yes ...

... tow ards Mr. Grattan and his supporters Never was there exhibited such a mockery popular representation—such a burlesque of fair election, ha* been witnessed tins city Junn; the two last davs. The great majbrity f.eeholders vote for Mr Grattan ; and almost ...

... as the members at whose instance the meeting was called, an indirect censure on the other late Representative, Mr. Henry Grattan. Mr. Thomas Crosthwaite having been called the Chair— Mr. Redmond said he would appeal to bis (Mr. Crosthwaite’*) own feelings ...

... Britain street, and yesterday brought before the Magistrates of this Office, he is an Englishman, and slates that his name is John Young. Having refused answer several questions put to him, without professional aid, which he said he intended to obtain; he ...

... Crawford, Wm. Musaenden, Arthur N. D. Wm. Edmund Reilly, John Blackwood, John M‘Cance, John Echlm. Charles Douglas, W. N. Thompson, J H. Houston, Thomas Waring, Narcissus Henderson Black, John Law, and Arthur Reid, Esqrs N. C. While, Esq. High Sheriff ...