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... Mr. Grattan would meet with great opposition from the corporation, that the freeholders should give him their undivided vote*—they should first secure Mr. Grattan’s seat, and the* give their second votes to Mr. Dawson, should be stand. Mr. John Reynolds ...
... . That Mr. Henry Grattan, bis political conduct, baa rendered himself unworthy our support. WILLIAM BUTLER. Master. JOHN GREGORY, > . RANDALL CONDON, WILLIAM CLINTON, Clerk the Guild. CORt QJtA TIOS OF TAILORS, OR GUILD OF SAINT JOHN THE BAPTIST. DUBLIN ...
... ns c allus can ( John IVowno the .TH-etinp. said for ,lui. n|ucsc..laliun ll.c cnsuu.n clotlion lo tl.c.r cm- I, l|u . ir ,s, to secure the rcsid. iatin* ii . . i election of Ilenrv Grattan (etteers) the representative of .Mr. U. Grattan \va« «»n, in i ...
... continued Mr. F. oan certainly return one member, and if it be horum «**’« naipe. 1 say Henry Grattan and not George Dawson.”— (Cheers.) Mr. Hagan said Mr. Grattan had declared that Mr. Daoson's Competition would completely injure his cause. Mr. Coppinger ...
... ingly injudicious; he would say, matter who should lose bis seat, Henry Grattan ought to be elected. If any one would bring forward Mr. Dawsdn's merits in apposition to Mr. Grattan's, then he, (Mr. B.) would grapple with the advocate and the candidate ...
... Britain street, and yesterday brought before the Magistrates of this Office, he is an Englishman, and slates that his name is John Young. Having refused answer several questions put to him, without professional aid, which he said he intended to obtain; he ...
... the mere agents and organs of a faction. When represented by men of great powers and public services, like the late Henry Grattan, there was at least something redeeming in the selection. That man, perhaps, had his faults, but the splendour of his talents ...
... Chancery in ired me in of Leinster, John Fow- this cause, be ri 4 th8ath ler, the Rev. John Arm- day of December 112, .lll strong Coghlan, Edward on WEDNESDAY'befsidsy Trim, Richard Wright, of July next, at one o clock in and John Atkinson, the afernoon, at my ...
... o'c'ock the afternoon of the 17th inttanl, bclonging to Mr. John William*, E Jenry, coiiTeying cwt of font from Kobertstoun to Edenderry. while passing between Drum, moiid, the «eat of Richard Grattan, Esq . ai Newberry, the scat of Edward Ruthveei:, Esq ...
... for this City.— At the former, it seems, some warm proceedings took place. Mr. D. M‘Cleery, in reviewing the claims of Mr. Grattan, animadverted rather warmly upon the pretensions of that Gentleman, and mingled up with his phtllipic some indirect reproaches ...
... Monk, J. B. Warrender, Sir G. Cavendish HonD H. Macauley, T. B. Wal, Burney DUcane,ioter Macdonald, Sir J. Ward, John Dick, Quintin. Martin, John Wood, Charles Davenport, E. Normanby, Lord Wood, Alderman Erans, De Lacey O'Connell, Dan. Western, C. C, .lis ...
... WOODLOCK, Esq. in the Chair; The folloving Resolutions were unanimously agreed to: Moved by John Power, Esq.; seconded by John Browne, Resolved-That Henry Grattan, Esq.. has, by his strict attention to his Parliimienataty duties, and. his stern integrity ...