Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... 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, ...
... biolness, having portion of his stock unbending inlegriry and unflinching honesty. (Cheers.) Mr. Henry Grattan seconded the motion, and said that Mr. John Ennis could not have better example than his father. The admission of Mr. Huhaod, one the oil Volunteers ...
... related only cases where it was clearly proved the jury that the signals were made for illegal purpose. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said, that on St. John’s.'Eve the peasantry were in the habit lighting bontires,' and that would be very hard to subject them punishment ...
... 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) ...
... 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 ...
... Marquis of Donegal against decrees the Court of Chancery. One of the decrees was in favor Mr. Grattan, M. P. for Meath, in right of his wife, Mrs. Mary O’Kelly Grattan, she being heiress of Andrew Denis O’Kelly, who had sold to the Marquis, when Earl of ite ...
... Flattery. I‘arsonstown—John Palmer. Castlebar—MaUhew Coffey. Portarlington—John Ketly. Clonmel—Denis Corkran. Rose re a—Wot. Kingston. Cork—David Henuessy, Pa- Hatbdowney—Kiran Delany. rade. Roscommon—J. B. Beech. Dingle—John Eager. Sligo— Patrick Feeny ...
... 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, ...
... Lord Chamberlain ami Comptroller of her Majesty's Household ; a d the h-’-.l of IVnbigh Master of the Horse to her Majesty. John O'Connell, Estp, t° the count) Kerrv ivext year. Ill's Majesty hasf it is reported, ordered a sml of apartmenfto be prepared ...
... returned. ( Hear, hear.) He must anxious that they should returned, for every one must admit that the eldest son of Henry Grattan has a claim upon even county Ireland. (Hear and cheers.) Mr, Howard the other member, bound to say that he conducted himself ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...