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... throwing themselves into the arms the yeomanry, and at another moment disarm them. knew there was a feeling disgust entertained the inhabitants the northef Ireland the measure which was said Jx-ivc ip contemplation of having the arms the yeomanry placed in ...
... went in; he came back again and spoke to me; knows John Long; didn’t tell him of the conversation with Wm. L -ng ; when Wm. Long came out, (and Lord present), 1 lipped Long the shoulder, and add, Grattan and another voter are that house ; then we parted ...
... House of Commons ; and Sir John Newport, when reminded of the facts we have taated, accounted for the everlasting introduction of Irish affairs, on the ground that there were six centuries of m.sguvernment inquired Into. Sir John has thus provided ah amp ...
... still retains her national character. PeopU of Ireland, —many illustrious leader* nave, from time to lime, arisen among; you, arm* with the generous resolution of freeing you from thraldom ; and many of them hare sealed their devotion lo your righteous cause ...
... esteem of his opponents. With respect to Lord John Russell, he deserved the best thanks of his country. A soldier merited renown for defending his country ; hut greater renown was duo to patriot such fjord John Russell, who preserved the freedom of his country ...
... splendid majority :—Colonel Bernard, John Browne, D. Callaghan, M. L. Chapman, Sir A. Clifford (Bandon), Alderman Copeland (Coleraine), Sir J. M. Doyle, Arthur French, H. Grattan, James Grattan, Sir William Hort, John Hely Hutchinson, Hon. R. King, Hon ...
... but wise distribution the public money, to adopt thorn changes which the parliamentary committee had recommended- Mr. H. GRATTAN said be was member the committee, and insisted that the principles which they had suggested ought to be adopted. He was surprised ...
... iMlicclinß re iw •rhiell *»f late taken fitare in the traliie of foi-oigHi-ra. lie iliat the art .he inarket f .renrn anaar, ami armed lliv inert in dve.mpmla o, lint an- , «r si.u-c the present art l.ml lire., ptuvins the advantagia which derive from it. implored ...
... purchase, vice Chambers. 56th—Lieutenant Benjamin Walmsley to be Adjutant, vice Thorne, who resigns the Adjutancy only;— Ensign John Wood, from half-pay 38th, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wybrow, who resigns. 67th —Captain George Smart, from half-pay ...
... tlopkins, Hughes, S. AhIKenzie, ,1. , ousar, ?? ItPhillips, 3J. A. Smith. Ei. . Stanley, Stephenson, Flrockmurtou, Tomes, lrutill, John Williams. he. Marqulis of Lansdowne came to town yesterday, from his residen~at, Bo-woode, Wilts. XVJ DSQ.L., OCT. 2.-Tzheir ...
... Members dined at the dinner to Lords Althorp and John Russell Sir Richard Mnsgrave, Lord Brahazon, Lord Acheson, Sir John Burke, Messrs. R. Howard, O’Connell, M. O’Connell, Lambert, Leader, IT. Grattan, J. Grattan, Cbarapmao, Power, Westenra, Shell, Johnson ...
... Mr. HENRY GRATTAN moved for tba production of papers eoooaaied with tbe oonduet of tba Rev. Mr. Morgan and Captain Graham ia declining to rceeiva bail in iba esse of NooUa and Morphy, NtMtowobarry. conscnation ensued ia wbiah Mr. Grattan'* eliente were ...