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... Killeen, Lord Torrenr, Col. Browne, John ' Walker, W Brabaxon, Lord leader, N P Waller, Bulwer, EL n'Namara, Major White, S Callaghan, D Mortimer. Hon. H Wyse, T Chapman, M L Mullins, TPtLERa. Doyle, Sir J O’Connell, Grattan, J Fitzgibbon, Col. O’Connor, Don ...
... Killeen, Sir John Burke, Sir William Hort, I Sir J. Doyle, Sir P. Bellew, Sir U. Sir H. Parnell, ; M ienim ira, Walker, Po wer,Huthveu, Wallace, Jeph*on, M. Connell, Wyse, Chapman, Arthur French, H. Lambert, James Lambert, James Grattan, 11. Grattan, More O’Ferrall ...
... accompanied by his proposer and seconder, Sir William Weixon Beciiku, und John Hyde, Esq.of Ca-.tle Hyde. Lord Bernard by Robert Hedges Eyre, Esq., of Macrootn Castle, and John Smith Barry, Esn. of Foaty. Mr. Feargus O'Connor by D. Mahonv, £sq.,of Kibbeiiny ...
... separated. 11. Grattan, in the chair. *«* following prouositiont were agreed to—That 1*25 members, w k-ot. laeinsistisl upon for Irelami. 'h- declined voting, thought it ought lie lft2. the freehohlers in fee, iu England, likewiao iosistupon. H. Grattan gave notice ...
... useful information of concealed arms; and will procure such free passage to America. It is supposed there are at least i,OOO stand of arms in the Queen’s county alone, hut the search lias been complete failure, the arms being only taken from the loyal ...
... has shewa that the was quite rightia giving him fe has returnel a re mer—a But the Club las doue more son of Grattan of 1732—a Henry Grattan of a better, a t, a really national, a genuinely Irish Parliament. The Meath Club has gloriously trinmphed over ...
... and content—Sir John Newport has said that Repeal would destruction both Countries—Now 1 heard Sir John Newport speak, and with ail my respect for him, could never deem him any thing more than the shadow of legislator; but then Grattan pledged Repeal, ...
... commencement of the proceedings, w in Clarendofi-street chay#l, when O'Connell was standing in front of the platform, with is arms folded across his breast, bis re- alleries, and his lips send- gards directed the crowded g: ssive language, ing forth sentence ...
... you replied, and well and nobly, It ia too late; we must contone the English people. It it was Lord John Russell’s book was at variance with Lord John Russell's bill, still you answered, we must content the people of England, It it said that the rep ...
... farther but, then, it to enumerate his own services, (hear and a laugh.) He tells you he voted for Mr, Grattan’s motion, which amounted nothing; for Mr. Grattan’s motion only went to say, that the subject tithes should inquired into, (hear.) Why they have absolutely ...
... that Protestants would compelled to join in associations for tlieir own defence. Arms had been brought into the country and circulated almost publicly. Mr. J. GRATTAN said that should vote for tlie committee, but he thought the right hon. Baronet had ...
... Duke of Bedford, Sir John alteratiun—that of the deans and chapters, and collegiate Mr. Tierney, Mr. Adam, the late Trish Chancellor churches, amounting in tie whole, according to the most recent ! Ponsonby, the late Henry Grattan, the present Chancellor ...