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... dlin s tevdtbfi tate. f It is quite evident that a diaposi-ion to ririte Mr. Grattan's .supporters to some act vi hich -would bring them within the reach of thre Stronig arm of rho law, has been eviicied by 'a u certain party.I Most foriunatdly, however ...
... incompatible with publi6. tranquillity.. 'The peasant-saw the low -Protertant- raised into an insultingy ascen. EY dancy armed and nocoutredeveary inerior of the privileged ie- 'ligion thought hmefette to tran~iploe upon tilt people. This a'55 san evil ...
... (hear) Without imentioning the illustrious dead, such as Swift, Us lie, Far. quhar, Congreve, Maturin, Sheridan, Goldsmith Grattan (cheers), and many others now no more, he would proudly iadvert to several distinguished Irishmen of tile present day. s Had ...
... tops of thle walls surrounding it were covered with people. POel Amongst those present On the occssiona we observed-Heitry, (Grattan, Esq., ChiristopherDrake, o)f Rorastown, Esq., Joseph M'Carm, of Baymont Esq., Thomas Maher, ?? Clouris- town, Esq., Char ...
... LETTER. R. i to TIE PEOPLE OF IREIAND. Derrinafne Abbey, 6th September,. 180. Is there then no native arm g hose veins the Irish blbod doth warm ? Is there no heart in the trampled land, 1,o spurn tb' usurper's vile command i Can the wRo4srED REALM 1 ...
... opposite, thbt the giving out of arms to the Orange veomanry w ?? about to be ?? the express order of govermetit. What, then, was his astonishment at finding that the Ugle Blues of Woxford bad, nevertheless, been provided with arms so late as the I1 th of July ...
... mandate of the people (hear, and cheers).. He (Mr. Grattan) deprecated t the -idea of any oine sectr being obliged, to pay for the suplport of another. The hon. gentleman re- feitred to the speeches of Lord John Russell at. Plymouth, aild of AMr. Poilett Thomson ...
... on the occasion (hear, hear). Theyf had all read the statements made by Lord Melbourne in thte House of Lords, and by Lord John Russell in the Honse ,tfa Commons, of the circumstances connected vith the attempt5 which had been made by the Tories to drive ...
... oppression, contains none more sadly indicative of the fearful a state to which Ireland was reduced, when a gang of v miscreants in arms had the daring presumption to c butcher their fellow-countrymen in cold blood. t The very good sense of Colonel Verner revived ...
... , O'Conor Don, M.P., Daniel M'Nevin, John Guthrie, F. T. Porter, Thomas Dixon (father of the bar), Sergeant Curry, M.P., John Martin, Peter Burrowes, J. D. Clarke, Terence D. Dolan, John Waller, C. H. Walker, John O'Neill, T. D. Mullen, Leland Crosthwaite ...
... chosen be might have gone further with just as much reason, and a- ded as a seventh ground of comparison, legs ; as ant eighth, arms; as a ninth, bodies; as a tenth, heads nd so on, till, by irtfinitely reducing the value of the other items-trade atid revenue ...
... vote either to Mr. Moore or Mr. Shaw, until Mr. Grattan's election :is put beyond uncertainty. NEwRa.-The election for this independent borough was held on Monday, when the late representative, the Hon. John H. Knox. was declared duly elected, there being ...