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... that no harm could result from armed associations in these times, and the people might be allowed to assemble in arms in Dublin now with safety. In 1782 the case was different. Then there were such men as Charlemont, an Grattan, and Brownlow to render a popular ...
... Commons, on Tuesday, were not excused, and ordered to attend next day :—Mr. F. Shaw, Mr. O’Grady, Mr. Lambert, Mr. James Grattan, Mr. Talbot, Mr. H. Adams, Mr. H. B. Baring, Mr. Biddulph, Sir U. Bulkcley, Mr. E. L. Bulwer, Mr. Calley, Mr. Cobbett, Sir ...
... Lord Charlemont, Mr. Grattan, and all the great men at the head of the Volunteers Ireland. Wuat were the facts connected with that armed body, whose conduct throughout excited the admirarion of the world? Why in the year 1782 armed convention consisting ...
... ri>e on! *•. Al b.t, I-.b.-lh, daughter «i the Ilarnian, Hall) tiw, c«*uaty Cavan, b»q. bnnfricj*. in hi*2Ath year, Charle* John l, j., laic of Xa^MU t, Dublin. ih.-hopof LXLTBR—A word in e>j lanation. 'Hit Du! RICHMOND—No; I ri-c to order. The ri ven ...
... 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 ...
... individual referred to wre ment, he would now beg leave f** wfv jj d Henry Grattan. ever there were above euepicioo, topics adverted by the Hon. and Memben He that wltnem waa Henry Grattan. What did say of that Paronly aay a few words to • liament?bilked what ...
... 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) ...
... He was present at each of their meetings, and immediately after each meeting, an account of it communicated him to the Rev. John Clclland, a magistrate of the same county.— (Hear, hear There, then, was a member of the provisional committee in the rebellion ...
... How long did this connection last Not sixty vests. The iealo.isy of not brook the connection, and m IfilO lhihplv. polled and John of seated on the independent I or gnese throne. And what has been the result of ll im eiKn donee ? Would any Irishman wish ...
... lit supply her armies in war than the people of Ireland? Ireland had ever been the right arm of England time of war, and long might she continue to be her right arm, and shine the brightest jewel the British crown ! The ry of Ireland was bound with that ...
... Fitzsiroon, N. O’Connell, John tellbro. Fitzsimon, C. O’Connell, C. O’Connor F. Galway, J. M. O’Conor Don Sheil, R. Grattan, H. O’lJwyer, A.C. Lalor, P. Rochei D. Against 97 For J 7 ABSENT. O’Neill, General Keane, Sir K >3 Grattan, James DIO NOT VOTE. Barry ...