... aI gdlaxy of other IrishI patriots, it would be enoughi td convince you df its injus- tics (loud cheers). Nature, said Mr. Grattan, points nout that A1 bath countries should liv e for ever beneath the same adamaentine crown, but the same voice whichi suggests ...

... governracnl the othcr side. John Arm»tronj» Dawson.ftreet, , M.D n °[ ,h * then sufficiently prepared tn^’.Fr, ~r ,1 ,he Koriiffdrd the necessary information, and h» Excellency at Mari.ie*. In Middle Oardiner.ftrect, the lady John Dillon, Esq., of daughter ...

... lU'Jj™. holt, on rhu^v am) Staff and a.uimemns party. Anofllsvaml k, for Ins late Hull- , , Henry Grattan. E,.p lux. tn Ins answer to the de- next,,,. Johns Chaps 1. Ltn.cr.c, j putati.io, agreed to |-ssiile at.-a-' , - * * , n..,„.v. was drowneil on ...

... ceaseless tides of the ocean. The Catholic Association has been spoken of 10-night if it were corporeal being, capable of being the arm of the law. This is folly for the Catholic Association is the people of Ireland. Its spiiit is caused tbs gticrance of the nation ...

... agai: he res and Grattan, who would now put their hands in the fire soon I men vote against him. (Cheers. Iam, however, glad to be night a state, that Mr. Grattan is certain of being returned for a bouring county, that of Meath. Mr. Grattan has agreed gle ...

... against Grattan, who would-now put their hands in the fire sooner than vote against him. (Cheers.) am, however, glad to able to state, that Mr. Grattan is certain of being returned for a neighbouring' county, diet Meath. (Cheers.) Mr. Grattan has agreed ...

... deputation bare waited on Mr, Henry Grattan, and be has signified his intention to take lbs office at the groat oalioual meeting for the repeal of the Union, which Lord Cloucurry rejected, oud may Oud bless Grattan for it [cheers.) I will now mors that ...

... influenced several plumper* agaihst Grattan, and told he never hi* life *n act be more regretted, and that at any future opportunity he would glad to repair it even more strenuously exerting himself for the return of Henry Grattan, than he had before done for ...

... duringone week ! Henry, now Lord, Brougham objected to the bill, because it arms the Lord Lieutenant with w hat I must ever consieer unconstitutional power; and because it arms the local Magistracy with authority, which 1 dread much more than the power ...

... on, in which Doctor Grattan, Mr. O’Connell, Mr. Dwyer, Mr. Lawless, Mr. Staunton, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Brophy, Mr. Ball, &c. took part, the eipediency of continuing the societv* committee, consisting of Messrs. Brophy, Doctor Grattan, i«nd Mr. Ball, were ...

... the prime of life and the bloom of health the Hon. Mrs. William Massy, sister of John Smith Barry of I’oata, County Cork, Esq. and the mother of four children, also John M'Namara. one of her servants, and two cot-men, brothers, of the name of Hewitt. ...

... in which Doctor Grattan, Mr. O’Connell, Mr. J. Dwyer, Mr. Lawless, Mr. Suunton, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Brophy, Mr. Ball, &c. took part, as to the expediency of continuing the society, a committee, consisting of Messrs. Brophy, Doctor Grattan, and Mr. 1, were ...