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... country, as so much refuse, useless, despicable incumbrances on the land of their nativity. What did I see in Waterford? The arms of an indignant people tied up, when their feelings were insulted and their spirit rebuked by the corrupt and contemptible ...
... two years ago, from the natural circumstances of both coun- tries, to be utterly untenable. The project of Union, said Grattan in the last Irish Par- liament, appears to me to be nothing less than the surrender of the constitution. It reduces the ...
... Gentlemen at large (Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr. C. Con- nellan). The Blaster of the Horse (the Hon. Captain Vaughan.) The Uister King-at-Arms (Sir Wm. Betham). AIDES-DE-CAMrPThe Honourables G.A. Liddell, Howe, Brown, A. Foley. CAPTAIes-Bathurst, Stewart, Romilly, Musters ...
... section. In this case Mr. Howard and Mr. Grattan were both petitioned against: one candidate only had opposed them; and, if the petitioners should succeed on the scrunity, the effect would be that Messrs. Howard and Grattan would have to contend for the other ...
... charges. Where; are the crowded gaols and the groaning gibbets? How have all these monstrous barbarities eluded, not merely the arm of justice, but the scrutiny of the judicial vision ? Explain the enigma of such terrific scenes hourly occurring, yet never ...
... Here great contfusion agilo le interrupted Mr. Grattan in the delivery of his esetimeodt$ *y the Kentish fire was also kept up.) Mr. Grattan uc0t dd' r. by nominaating Mr. Hutton.. [Shortly before Mr. Grattan concluded, a dreadful IlOt e ccorred in the gallery ...
... of no Importance, the meeting separated. LORD BROUGHAM AND MR. H. GRATTAN. Lord Brougham. requests the editor of the Morning Chronicle to insert the inclosed report of Mr. H. Grattan's speeches, to which the late correspondence refers, and which was ...
... 3er, Power, Rutbven, Walacs,, Jephson, Rlaurice tiConjiel, Wvse, Chapman, Arthur Frenh, H. Lam- bert, 1. Lambert, J. Grattan, 11. Grattan, R. M. O'Ferrall, Black- 0 ney, Bodkiri, Leader, O'Conor Dun ENaGLi$r -J. Duncomibe, Bauibridge, Colonel Torrens, H ...
... 1837.. THE ELECTIONS. . D . The constituencies are already preparing for the approaching contest of principles. They are arming vi themselves for the encounter ;and although there is uf little time for preparation, it is evident that the al battle will ...
... majority of even one was acquired. The place bill, so long and so pertinaciously sought for, and so indiscreetly framed by Mr. Grattan and the 'Whigs of Ireland, now, for the first time, proved the very engine by which the minister upset the opposition, and ...
... interested in the prosperi'y of both I-lands, I have the honour to 'be, 'dear'Sir, your very obedient and very aith. HENRY GRATTAN. 1, Stratford.-place, Londlon. Mv 30, 1830. WV-e have great pleasureain publishing tile follo.v ing letter from the Right ...
... cases of cholera have occurred in Loudon within the last two days. I am, Sir, your most obeditent servant, 3- J. WHITMIORE John Bennett, Esq., Secretary,. Lloyd's. We regret to state that a case of cholera has occurred this !imorning at Cottage-place ...