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... complimentary pcecii proposed the health of Henry Grattan.— tie dwelt upon the services of the late Henry Grattan, that had accomplished Ireland’s independence in 1782. was the father of that living Henry Grattan, who had now claims on Ireland (cheers.) Mr ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... Hous# of Common*. Mr. Grattan ha* hereditary claim* Ireland, and he had strong persona! claim*. H* hoped that Mr. Grattan would stand for Meath ; if did there could be no question of hi* success. He had heard said that Mr Grattan had declared that the ...
... Agent*: Messr*, Jamr* Graham, Iht/ ; Wn/ttr Ho**; Miehuel Dumiv, A» uhncnUirrif Dai/, Tugjinnm ; John Furlong, Gurcj/; Patrick kelly. Tallow ; and GalUn, King* Arm* Hotel, Carlow, five pence.] Vol. I. ST. HIIIDGET’S Oltl’llAN SOCIETY .On Monday evening the ...
... the other evening. Sir JOHN NEW ROUT wished to say few words regarding what had fallen from the honourable metnlH-r for Waterford, and in hi» namu had alluded to, in reference lo Mr. Grattan's opinion on the Union. He (Sir John Newport) hail in the Irish ...
... Arrived io Cork Harbour, the Wellington, Kcllar, Master, from Quebec, spoke on the 2d Nov. 1830, the Rosemounl from to St. Johns, lat, 44,16, long. 56, with loss rudder. Sir A. Hart will riot sit upon the Irish Chancery Bench after next week. The Right ...
... reason opposed himself to Mr. Grattan was because his father had shrunk from the exertions the people, and hid himself in Tinnahinch, when the people wore'struggling, in 1910, for repeal of ie Union—he opposed Mr. Grattan, because that gentleman ■ his ...
... Society, Lord Cio;»cuy.” Mr. O’Connell, glowing terms, proposed the health of, ** Henry Grattan, Esq. Which was received with the most enthusiastic Mr. Grattan thanks a speech great ability and eloquence, but reserve its publication till occasion which ...
... Society, Lord Cloneuny. Mr. O’Connell, in glowing terms, proposed the health of, Henry Grattan, Esq.” Which was received wirh the most enthusiastic applause. Mr. Grattan relumed thanks in speech great ahiirty and eloquence, but reserve its publication till ...
... the House of Coiumona. Mr. Grattan had hereditary claims oo Ireland, and had strung personal claims. He hoped that Mr. Grattan would stand for Meath ; he did there cenid Question bis success. had heard it said that Mr. Grattan bad declared that the Uoion ...
... Some inhabitants of Antwerp complained of the continuance of the blockade of the Sceeldt, notwithstanding the suspension of arms. A motion was made on this complaint, and a discussion followed, in which Holland was accused |always interpreting treaties ...