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... minions of foreign court, eclipsed the pomp of their musters, ami hated at home, rather than return to that land which opens her arms to receive them—which invites them to her bosomto the blessings ol a gratified and grateful tenantry ? But suppose an absentee ...
... retnn.ed thanks, rice—she received nothing hut coercion bills and insult— John O’Connell, Esq., the member for Youghal.”’ nothing has been done for Ireland, he has not done any Mr. John O’Conm ll said, that he thanked them sincerely, service her, and he regrets ...
... developed u|m»ii this question the greatest liberty hi invaluable, and bvlmet, wlh,li Ival b*en pro, Hired Mr. Grattan in the bmilh left Ibe chair, and John Crompton. Esq., was requested J The Chancellor watted for about two minutes and before | mean fix about ...
... restoration the rights of his oppressed Irish fellow—objects. The first resolution was proposed Mr. John Hamer, in an argumentative speech, and seconded by Mr. John Lindon. It was tp the effect that serious injury accrued to both countries in consequence of ...
... and the other, against '1 ithes, to James Grattan, Esq., our County Member. Resolved—That these Resolutions shall bo published in the Pilot newspaper. JOHN MEA.GHER, Chairman. CHARLES M’HUGH, Secretary. Mr. John Meagher having left the chair, and Mr. Pcler ...
... support the Irish yeomanry would in a i apprehend that since the pass ig of the Geo. 111., cap. great degree be nullified il arms were still to be left in the 80, the only two cases convictions for ■ ■ditious libels were hands of those individuals. He, ...
... jun., James Bruton, John M’Cabe, B. M’Cabe, John Cahill, Pat. Reid, Robert Clinch, E. Grehan, John Mullen, Christopher Morgan, Edward flood, James Lynch, William Ford, John Moore, P. Brett, Thomas Lawless, Pat Boylan, John Hyland, ...
... Kew, where 1 accident* may for a while impede the progress of I announce, with the greatest satisfaction, that Cork is they armed about hairpast one. Prince George of Cam,uf| . i-au-e of the people must finally prevail saved from what it is not tao strong ...
... Fitzgerald, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Fitzsimon, Mr. \V. Roche, O’Conor Don, Dr. Baldwin, from Cork, signed by &3,000 persons, Mr Henry Grattan, Mr. Lalor, Mr. Shell Mr. Got!son, from Kidderminster, and Mr. Ruthven, fr«'m Preston j and the repeal the Union Colonel Verner ...
... used it. ( Rear, hear.) Was not they wore in a slate misery? ( Hear, hear.) they [the hon. member aware that his own idol (Grattan) that Fox, ; told that Without the I oiun they would not have pro- that Horne Tooke, wore all rewarded ? He did not mean greased ...
... Earl of Desmond, or his brother John. But the President, having before contrived a plot for James, gave h'm in charge to undertake his brother John. Accordingly, some few days after, Nugent, in riding in company with John FStzthomas and one Mr. Coppmger ...
... opinions Lord Charlemont of Grattan and express f“ uue nuivS denial, taxed an increased revenue would not have been the conse- could be proved The point to which he wished next to direct lof Forbes. At that time the armed confederation of the (Mr. Rice) ...