... 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 ...

... reason opposed himself to Mr. Grattan was because his father had shrunk from the exertions of the people, and hid himself in Tinnahinch, when the people were struggling, 1810, for repeal of the Union he opposed Mr. Grattan, because that gentleman rested ...

... 1lurlborough-struet ; Ir. William 'Fitzpatriclc, Vice-president, ?? Pill-lane; Mr. Michael Il-oyne, 43, Golden-lane ; Mr. John qmith, 15, Granby row l Mr. R. Martin, 4, Beresford-street; 5hr. James Cummins, 23, Jervis-street; Mr. OWven M'Guire, S4iok-street; ...

... him above ali price—and t ution, | polar star—that other man in the universe but him! mm and | would suspect a » great Mr. JOHN B i ENAN said he was sor r. Costelloe whi he happened to ie by sent during t he reading of a letter from ing to uaderstood ...

... the reason opposed himself Mr. Grattan was because bis father bad shrunk frnir the exertions of the people, and hid himself Tinnahinch when the people were struggling, in 1810, for repeal tin Union—he opposed Mr. Grattan, because that gentleman rested ...

... propriety of petitioning Parliament for a Repeal of the Legislative Union. » Thomas Hughes, Esq. was called the chair, and Mr. John Birmingham appointed secretary the meeting. The Chairman congratulated his fellow-parishioners upon the union of feeling that ...

... Pill-lane; Mr. Michael Iloyne, 43, Golden-lane . Mr. John Smith, 15, Granby row ; Mr. R. Martin, 4, Beresford-street; Mr. James Cummins, 23, Jervis-street; Mr. Owen M'Guire, Suffolk-street; Mr. John Fortune, Golden-lane; L. Dwyer, Esq., Parliamentary-Office ...

... population. . lof our constitution, and should then.foie Proposed by John Crown, Esq. ; seconded by John Carroll, Resolved—That the Independence of Ebq . ! the talents and virtue Grattan, 1 ij Resolved That after experience of thirty years, it is now ported ...

... reaching Berlin, orders were is- ce sued to disarm the Landweebr, or local militia-the great body of the military force-the armed youth of the kingdom ; while other letters assert that a constitutional code is to be immediately pro. mu]gated in Prussia ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...