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... regard to tithes such never before affected the property mankind ? Whence proceed those scenes of injustice oppression which Grattan, with eloquence almost vine, denounced ill his p'ace in parliament, when vainly endeavouring to amend the system —Whence proceeded ...
... uever sacrifice your interests, or tho-e of my country. 1 have the honour to be, Your very obedient humble servant, HENRY GRATTAN. Dublin, 16th July, 1831. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE. HOLDERS GF THE COUNTY OF MEATH. GentLemen, AVING at our late ...
... guilty of l * * dictating to it the choice of its representative. He next tells u* that should choose Mr. Grattan because is the sow the glorious Grattan 1762, and then that should not choose Mr.'Naper, to whom himself gives a character embracing, one would ...
... House of Lords the Earl of Shrewsbury, Moved by A. O'Riordan, Esq., aodsscoadsd John Rmiike, Esq.: /fMoimif—Thstlbesa Resolnlioss be published in Tha Tipperary Fret Prate. JOHN POWER, Cli«lrin«.i. EDMOND P.JWEK, StireUry. Immediate applications ire neceisarj—Mr ...
... James Patterson, John Murray, W. L. Fitz- Md, John Davis, , J Farrell, William Galwey, Geran, John Harvey, Unicake Michael Quarry, Mau. O'Connell, John Mish, and John Gausen, have received the De- *of Doctor of Medecine at Edinburgh. On ...
... 1798. & Ulster and Munster made no new returns this time, but state their former returos of lsst Monday. Finances in band, - Armed Men. £436 2 4 Ulster coo 110.990 oe Munster eos 100,634 14717 2 Kildare 10,863 ene. 110 7 Wieklow e 312.895 e 93 6 4 Dubdlin ...
... tha! to-morrow he would put a question to the rigit bon. sccre- tary for Ireland, (uot now iu his place), telative to the arming of the Irish yeornanry which was still proceeding, notwithstand- ing it was understood that orders had been issued to stop ...
... which the President's chair and desk are placed, were grouped | number of Austrian standards, which were •mee recognised the arms of the Germanic em- and the black eagle, and bearing the cipher of Francis —between these groups sere statues of Victory. The ...
... that the place where he saw the narnes placarded, and n; which he took to he the committae~ruoom, was in the court-house. ol John ?? witness demanded the payment ot his ci I.eipencesHe was not told by 'any one to ask them ; he got 101. pi al;ready ; ...
... Baronet, we will wilt lire to name the following distinguished N'olde„rii ami (’.cntlemon. each whom would, upon a rea.ai'ilc arm ranee of success, ready to come forward : lauds and Lowtiikr, General Gastoicnr, I ls l.iovu and Vkrnok. Once more we entreat ...
... the Chairman. . , ' . , • * StLIirOVTHB VOOR. The following ere the Speeches of Mr. Jamee Grattan and Ruthven, in the Home of Com* mooa,on the occasion of Sir John Newport's presenting petition from Waterford in favour of Poor Laws. notice of them, (the ...
... them any of their agents. •John Power, one of the 40s. freeholders, was paid 10/. the last witness, 71. 103. of which he paid back. He had seen hi= freehold. Who is your tenant —Mr. Grattan. Who is your landlord ?—Mr. Grattan—(laughter.) I'OOH THE SPECIAL ...