... Londonderry Mr. H. Grattan, the Member for Meath. The parties were placed at the i distance, anti, on the signal b ing cri'en, Lord Londonderry received Mr Grattan's fire, and then tired in the air. Mr. Bodkin the pan of Mr. Grattan, expressed himself ...

... upon par with the celebrated priest’* (Maguire) discovery that Thomas a Beckct unskilled by the orders of King John —with Mr. Henry Grattan’s quotation from Aristotle, in relcrence to the poisoning of Alexander the Great—and Mr. CTConnelTs own new version ...

... THE DEPUTATION. Mr. Berm Dr. IV, John Ellis, M.P., T. Mar in, M.IV, ir William M. rvill-, ...

... lv and Grattan not upon town, Without the sad risk of the loss of Crown No, Irishmin, stickmcn, and welters, no— Perrin’s Act has made his bitterest foe return once, and the saints” I’ll soon dun, A sober and i‘jilaal tluukv 1 am. * HENRY GRATTAN. Evening ...

... cleared, and a division took place Lord J. Russell's amendment. The numbers were For the resolution 121 For the Lord John Russell, 12' 1 During Ui«-exclusion of strangers, anolLer moiton was made censure Mr. Pouher for the language he had uaed, ...

... bring such an affair upon himself so needlessly ;hut wiihout effect, t'e laid down one pistol, and rested the other on his arm Like his aim. Both Mr. G. Bushe, and Mr. Roih, his own friend, called to him to fire fairly. (S. B.) Besides ihc unfairness ...

... bench, and was loud • cheered hit> hiends. Shortly after Mr. O'Cotni. 11 came into accompanied his son, Mr. Morgan Mr. Henry Grattan, See., and w.ls also loudly cheered his supporters. t o’clock Messrs. West and Hamilton arrived, and w\re received nith the ...