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... been done show tlmt this measure is not Hie people ; they niaj oee £ besides^John -.1 .| ie country» Has single meeting their earaes, and must listen to their hisses , besides,John sired, tor me counwj . nn» a 31 ‘» ~• s j, aD . t 0 cet unruly, andan obn ...
... gelling a lit,” appeared convulsed, and I assisted the coat sleeve off one arm, while his servant was at the other, he leant across a table and 1 held up, and took him in my arms into bed small room in this house ; did not speak afterwards I said Major ...
... held in the Faiuchial School ranted —(Cheer a) ~ p * , t* ~111 > .• The resolution was then passed nnanimonsiy. House of St. Johns. It was attended large portion Tlie Very Rev. Dr. ]SL AKE, V. next proposed a the influential inhahitants, and the crowds ol ...
... rubbed with a liniment,) on the part of Mr. St. John Long, should also attend. St. \ Newport. 23d November. she had, by her own account, be at No. 20, he took no heed of it. which extended from the arm-pits uss the chest in one Mrs. residing Captain The ...
... #r » flvini , |l directions .he commanding s.inai oii, . who were anxious for a repeal of the Union could dc- , ~l e ,j „ e John Hall, near the cy wad. flanie- was, that the question should d.scussed-that pear great extends the whole 1,0 .ao. dnec argument ...
... Majesty's name, that John, Duke of Bedford, was duly elected member of the most noble and illustrious Order of the darter. The Duke of Ilichmond and the Marquess of Exeter, the two junior Knights, with the Principal King of Arms, retired, and shortly ...
... 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 ...
... to, in reference Mr. Grattan's opinion on the Union. He (Sir John Newport] had been in the Irish parliament at the passing of the Union bill—be had it in-all its stages, but at its passing, he, in eenjaoelioh With the late Mr Grattan, Mr. Fitagera'd, a ...
... me Ihev would join us heart and hand they thought the measure practicable. (eAeere) Mr. Grattan here alluded to the sentiment attributed to bis father bySir John Newport on the subject of the Union—namely, that when it was once enacted,it could not be ...
... influenced several plumper* agaihst Grattan, and told he never hi* life *n act be more regretted, and that at any future opportunity he would glad to repair it even more strenuously exerting himself for the return of Henry Grattan, than he had before done for ...
... appointed for taking the Chair, Mr. Grattan made his appearance, and was hailed the immense assemblage with deafening enthusiasm. Arrangements had been made not to proceed with business until one o’clock, at which hour Henry Grattan, Esq. was called to the Chair ...
... bad state of health, if that event should occur, in steps Grattan. The other the death the Earl of FingaSl, an event which Lord Killeen would be raised to the peerage in either case in steps Grattan—(c/ ...