... protect this country from taxation at the whim ot the , Tuesday Colonel txiagihbon, surrounded his nume- rajlli j .. jf r . Grattan. the people of Ireland rou. friends, appeared on the huatiog. shortly before the , will jUn j ch l>lheri dive4t tbeirtselves ...

... Carlow Borough, Lord Tullamote, Clonmel Borough, Eyre Coole. Cork City, it. John Boylcn and Dan. Callaghan. County, Lord Bttylen and the Hon. Mi. King. Coleraine, Sir John Bridges. Borough, G. Hill.a Clare Couniv. W. N. Nainaran and O'Gorman olahon.a ...

... brother, and refused to so. Mr. John Lawless then entreated further lime procure the qualification, and was accorded until the next evening—a discussion then arose as to the most eligible course of proceeding the event of John Lawless failing to qualify, ...

... Thunder, R. D. Clarke, John Barron, John Redmond, John Spratt, O. C. Denis Redmond, John Barnrath, W. H. Connolly, Thomas Fottrell* James Malone, P. Lavelle, Michael Staunton, Richard Barrett, George Meyler, James Power. Robert White, John ...

... M.P. John Wangle, Pierce Somerset Butler, Andrew Emus, John Newport, Bart., M.P. Patrick Joyce, Galway, Richard Musgrave, Bart. John Jameson, Wm. Brabaion, Bart. Thomas Sherlock, John Milley Doyle. K.C.B. Robert Haig, Charles Morgam Knt. ...

... notice last session, to the manner in which the p«IJi were blindfolded into expenditure of 600,0001. upon Ridcau canal. Sir JOHN BURKE wished oft this occasion loaddreai few words to the house. That distress existed in could nut denied, and he hoped that ...

... signature, appeals to not only one but impraetieible to prevent discussion on subject such great national Importance, If Mr. Grattan had right to >se the Uniorf, Mr. has also a right to .seek for a it peal of that measure. Mr. O*Connell*s arguments have pot ...

... lifted his paw against bis puny opponent, the cowardly animal ran howling back to his master. Had Mr. O’Connell lifted his arm in anger, when the pensioned curs assailed him. they would, doubtless, found skulking beneath the ministerial benches, and cowering ...

... this county may soon strain occur—keep mind that there is extinct, and within your reach, the son of that immortal patriot (Grattan) who obtained free trade for Ireland, without whose exertions not a cock boat could send to the tropical regions to bung home ...

... reason opposed himself to Mr. Grattan was because his father had shrunk from the exertions of the people, and hid himself in Tinnahinch, when the people were struggling, 1810, for repeal of the Union he opposed Mr. Grattan, because that gentleman rested ...

... population. . lof our constitution, and should then.foie Proposed by John Crown, Esq. ; seconded by John Carroll, Resolved—That the Independence of Ebq . ! the talents and virtue Grattan, 1 ij Resolved That after experience of thirty years, it is now ported ...

... Society, Lord Cloneuny. Mr. O’Connell, in glowing terms, proposed the health of, Henry Grattan, Esq.” Which was received wirh the most enthusiastic applause. Mr. Grattan relumed thanks in speech great ahiirty and eloquence, but reserve its publication till ...