... millions. (Hear, hear.) there not Ireland, then, a sufficient number constitute us an indepenpent nation? it was a maxim of Grattan—and one which has long since sunk deep into my heart—* let country submit to be a province, when she is stiong enough be a ...

... and is, understand, one a series of portraits of living characters to occusioaally submittal to the public.—See Advert. Ihe John Thomas, Privet!, from Skibbrreen to Southampton, was shore on Tuesday South S.a Beach, but expected to be got off. Before the ...

... Hibernian Aiena, Dublin. Mr Henry Grattan in chair. It appears have been very much crowded, and to have excited extraordinary sensation among the friends of the repeal of the Union The principal speakeis were Mr Grattan, MrO'Gorman Mahon, and Mr.O'Connell ...

... William Pinnell, of Up Lauabourn, Berks, farmer. Edward Downes, of Chorlton-row, Lancashire, publican. John Platt, of Liverpool, innkeeper. John Cheeseman, of Reading, Berks, baker. Richard Walker, of Rushforth, Manchester, merchant. J. and SI. Graveson ...

... borough, as he had done when he represented the larger constituency. Had he then no right to sit as a member —hear, hear. Lord John Russell said—the people at large, considering it unjust thatthe accused should judges, had a peculiar distaste that those who ...

... which it was alleged that they owed their parliamentary existence 1 What would be said Chatham, Dunning, Pitt, Fox, Sheridan, Grattan, and so many others ? Try this case, not the votes ofthe living, but the votes of the dead : enter the sacred repository within ...

... it was alleged that they owed their parliamentary existence ? What would be said of Chatham, Dunning, Pitt, Fox, Sheridan, Grattan, and so many others ? Try this case, not by the votes of the living, but by the votes of the dead enter the sacred repository ...

... elder Pitt—the extraordinary abilities of his illustrious son—the impassioned b and inspired humanity of Fox—Sheridan's wit—Grattan's integrity, the sagacity of Wyndham—Tierney's eloquent common sense—and the multifarious endowments of the accomplished Canning ...

... R. Herefordshire Fitzgibbon, R. Limerick County Khrington Viscount, Devonshire P. Cardigan French, A. Roscommon County Ellice E. Corentry Ramshottoni J. Windsor Grattan, J. County Wicklow Ellis G.J.W. A. Okehampton Ramsden J.C. Multon Hill. LordG. A. ...

... Dowutou**Thomas esq., James Brooghaoi, esq./ Wooiton Mahon, Lord Porchesur Morrison/ Mr. / Devizes** John Pearse,esq G W.Taylor, esq. VVarwick**John Tomes, esq / Bolton King, esq St. Micbael*s**Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, H«n. V\rn. Best Weob»y**Tbe Hon. H. F ...

... should remembered the Chief Justice was not idlogether free from temptation, and hail liclurc him, in the retirement of Sir John Peter Grant, painful example of the hostility lo the Jixeeulive, Vet was Sir James Dewar tinn and niiheiidiiig hisjudit i capacity ...

... drilled, and armed, received at the War-office last Saturday, gave a force of 267,000 men. Con- scrips and recruits now drilling and moving to their respective stations, 97,000, The : National Guards of Fravce, ali now fully armed, and ander arms, are said ...