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... w oes' teeth, which sooner or later would rise up in the shape of armed men. Four years ago to force the learned gentleman into • discuoion ofiepeal. The Lamed gentleman must recollect that dot if he was oncere in his d e clarations it was far well as ...
... the case of Grattan the support which he gave to the Insurrection Act was a blot upon his memory and a stain upon his political character; but the honourable gentleman was in error both with respect to the facts and the politics of Mr. Grattan, for it did ...
... the prime uses of the cooper, &c.: the six largest arms contained to- gether 1437 feet of timber, fit for Plymouth dock- yard six smaller arms and ships' knees measured 413 feet; and dead and decayed arms of the size of timber measured 126 feet more in all ...
... Lynch, Who ne'er in the cause of old Eiin will flinch. The next on list must the Grattans placid, For they never their father's great nvme have disgraced. James Grattan’s colleague, good Mr. Ralph Howard, 1 fear that in politics he's but coward ; But ...
... Honourable Gentleman (Mr. O’Connell) had said that Mr. Grattan forfeited the confidence of his countrymen because he supported the Insurrection Act. Now it so happened, that on that occasion Mr. Grattan did not support his friends, or the party with whom ...
... 17 Mills 9 js 18 19 I lileliens Part of AnVewer If Beimel Pryor Tregrannirk nick Com-1 Ditto Common Johns 77 0 Reed Ulohehs 0 Edw Ilichens In I 37 John Jewell Park Aiaovr I Phil Row desirable will up inlbe foregoing Lett T on Sale 1 2 ami Mineral in working ...
... ahout half-past six o'clock, as tu Mr. Samuel Grattan, grazier, of near Ripon, was r proceeding in his gig from that place to Wake. i field, he was attacked], just after hie bad passed 'he at lodge gates of John Bladys, Esq. at Oulton, by fire IV men. 'Tliey ...
... woollen-draper. Karcc, William. Birmingham, v'eruall.r., Foster, John Leeds, primer , , . Oreatorex, Fhom J am ips, carpenter and wharfinger. il“a T,ia R;iert We-tS„,i,htield. plumber. ISllSlmmr John and William, St. Dunstao’s Hill, ship-agents. Rolinson. Shad ...
... opening a door to Ireland. The proposed measure would reflect credit upon England, which was already renowned for arts and arms, and was grown absolutely Grey in State affairs—(a laugh). Mr. W. O'REILLY said he was unwilling to delay the House, but he ...
... imperatively cells for;—such as even the GRATTAN of Ireland. did not hesitate to insist upon, when in 1808 additional powers were railed for to restore tranquillity:— In pity to Ireland—said the patriot— arm the Government with sufficient power; if ...
... name of Grattan. The fact was that Mr. Grattan, when in opposition, had voted with his politic a l opponents, because he knew that the measure which they proposed was for the public good. He would read an extract from the speech of Mr. Grattan in 1808; ...
... Ireland.’’ Surrender of Arms by the Peasantry. —You will be gratified to learn that the deluded people in the county of Kilkenny are at length delivering up their arms. In the parish of Glanmore, in that county, no less that stand of arms have been given up ...