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... toagiee with mein religion, and that from Protestant, he, I from judgment and reason, adopted my creed aid persuasion. Of John 2nd James O’Cbnoell do not complain ; all I wonder is that did not strike out their names from the list of the Magistracy, ...
... t, agree with me in religion, end that from a Prttettant, he from judgment and reason, adopted my creed and persussion. Of John and James O'Connell, I do not complain-al I wonder is, that be did not strike out their names from the list of magistracy. ...
... Bright spirits whom in days of yore, Thix Queen of Dulness sent adrift, Asaliens to her foggy shore ;— Shade of our glorivus Grattan, too, Whose very name her shame reca!ls ; effigy her bigut crew Revers'd upon their monkish wall-,— Bear witness (lest the ...
... honour highly, but I wished for a reconciliation of all seels and parties more. wanted the Orangeman and Catholic walk arm and arm. I wanted all to join Irishmen brothers—Orangemen, Presbyterians, Methodists, combine with the Catholic ; and X wished this ...
... arc Messrs. Lamb, Knox, Fitzgihlioii, O'Grady, O'Callaghan, ■ Trench, two Whites, James Grattan, Carcw, Perrin, Clements, Martin, Howard, Acheson, Chichester, John Burke, 1 Marcus, and Hill, making in all 18. have not reckoned Lord Arthur Hill or Sir Robert ...
... from DUBLIN, on the 6th JANUARY, 1893, FOR VAN DIEMEN’S LAND AND NEW SOUTH WALES, The splendid Fast-sailing, Coppered, and Armed ip, mc STRATHFIELDSAY, w Of Londen, a regular Trader to the above Settlements, Rurden. 700 Tons. PHILIP JONES, Commander. HIS ...
... you for the manner in which you have made H the conoiaunication. e 1 remain, dear Sir, faithfully your's, E. Dwyer, Esq., &c. JOHN O'CONNELL. a hi Stephen's-green, Deeember 31, 1832. Sin-I attended a rneetingof Irish members last year, and shall be happy ...
... Captain, ‘ it’s a bargain. 2 Maurish, mv good fellow, if you accomplish it: end, 3 Morgan, oe more, I'll consider you a knowing 4 John, of ¢ one.” 5 Kit Fitzeimon ** I'm a poor Connaught men, your baner,’ 6 Charles D O'Connell fom in law of replied our frie ...
... ‘Vbite .. J. Halpin Rorke I Louth—Thomas Fitzgerald R. M. Bellew .. Mallow—W. J. O'Neill Daunt May o—John Browne, Dominick Br, ne . . Meath—lleury Grattan, Morgan O'Connell 2 Jlonaghan--/Amis Perrin . Hon. C. Blayncy .. Newry—LorA Marcus .. Portarlington-- ...
... rooms. Ebenezer Jacob, Esq., inthe Chair, THE NATIONAL CONTENTION. =~ Mr. Dwyer read letters from Mr. C. O'Dwyer, Mr. John Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Ronayne, and the two Ruthvens, stating their readiness to attend a meeting of the Irish members, to ...
... double knock was heard at the door, which the serviiot opened immediately, wncn walked four men armed, one whom seized him the throat and demanded his arms, which he peremptorily refused; then struck them, and they Which him for sometime, till la.«t, dreading ...
... these are Messrs. Lamb, Knox. Fitzgibbon, O’Grady, O’Callaghan, Trench, two Whites, James Grattan, Carew, Perrin, Clements, Martin, Howard, Acheson, Chichester, John Burke, Marcus and Hill, making in all 18. I have not reckoned laird Arthur Hill or Sir Robert ...