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... with perseverance, w~ould have defeated the minister; hat the great body of the meeting diapproved of them. Mr. Grattan, Lord lorry, Mr. John al; Colonel O'Donnell, Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Egan, and some other gentlemen, zea-f lously approved of by far the most ...
... David Roche, e Charles O'Connell, Henry Grattan, Wu. 'M'Namara, 1. Maclaughliln. d USU M L IER5 WHO 5RAVE~ NOT AS YET D1SCLADIED. d MNI.L. Cbapman, F. AV. Mioris, d J. M. Galway, N.r A. Fe Vigar, d ; James Grattan, J. H. 'rrke, Iuke Whitc, J. H. Rorke, ...
... two years ago, from the natural circumstances of both coun- tries, to be utterly untenable. The project of Union, said Grattan in the last Irish Par- liament, appears to me to be nothing less than the surrender of the constitution. It reduces the ...
... majority of even one was acquired. The place bill, so long and so pertinaciously sought for, and so indiscreetly framed by Mr. Grattan and the 'Whigs of Ireland, now, for the first time, proved the very engine by which the minister upset the opposition, and ...
... not, however well inclined they might be in thairj hearts, attempt m measure Ithat would raise the people Of I England up in arms against them from one end of the couet try to the other. These subversions of constitutional li- berty can only be attempted ...
... mandate of the people (hear, and cheers).. He (Mr. Grattan) deprecated t the -idea of any oine sectr being obliged, to pay for the suplport of another. The hon. gentleman re- feitred to the speeches of Lord John Russell at. Plymouth, aild of AMr. Poilett Thomson ...
... Wellington. It had been said in another place that a gallant friend of his, Sir John Campbell, had deh.o~aervations upon the government, unbecoming in a BIiti' hohi.ce He knew Sir John Camp- bell, and had served with him in the Peninsula. His gallant friend ...
... 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. ...
... OF KILDARE.-On Saturday, night, or early on Sunday morning, an armed party atknaoked the house of Thomas Cross, a respectable farmer, living at Ballynafa, near Prosperous, demanded his arms, and, ou being refused, fired into the house. Cross returned the ...
... stand of arms, a gun and blunderbuss, or gun alid pistol, Le 'did nut recollect which- ,(a lauglt)-taken by force, They were buth out of order.- Now in this onse tie report from the county to the 1lurd tileu. tenant had been that tour sitand of arms were ...
... seconded this amendment. After a few words from Mr. RIWCARDs in support of the bill, and Mr. MAXWEL, AMr. C. BatucE, aed Mr. A. JOHN- STONE in opposition to it, Mr. TOOKE remarked, that the hon. baronet opposite might not be so alarmed at the awful consequences ...
... Brodie, Mr. R. A. Oswald, iMr. W. HI. Hyett, Right Hon. C. P. Thompon, Sir H. tVerney, Mr. John Rtile, lir Ti.ome6 Bisa, Mr. E. {. i Brntird, Lord D. C. Stuart, t4r. John O'Connell,I Ur Josiah Wedgwoodi Mr. Thomas Gladstone. Ott thie; name of Mr. T. Gladstone ...