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.
... Onslow, Tyrone ( Waterford), Drawn (Montrose), Plymouth, Northumberland, Stamford, Arbuthnot, klerrford, Loftus (Ely), Sydney, Cardigan, Manchester, Camden, Lonstlale, Manners, Farnham, Guild- ford, Wmlehouse, Buckingham, Eldon, Sidmouth, Choimondeley, Digby ...
... Shiel, Esq., M.P., C. Waddy, Esq., NKP., D. Runayne, E«q. M.F., Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., Colonel Hodges, Messrs.Lrland Uruath waits, W. E. Hudson. J. H aught on (Carlow) H. Baldwin, John Power, Sause, K. Uugherty (Muff), Michael Walsh, Laurence Finn Daniel ...
... himself again into havoc. He has no eagerness of soot ; he is voluble and erudite, but lie was never such an orator us Grattan. Grattan's speeches will read well to every one, but Canning'' are only intelligble to your Greek and Latin gentlemen ; to the ...
... that he had and that he still was a slave. The same opinions had been held by Lord Charleinont, Mr. Fua, Ar. Pitt, and Mr. Grattan. The union with Ireland never had been completed. The Pro. testae! church had remained a bar to the consumniatioa of that ...
... no ! from all present.) ( Oh ye fools, ye ignorant asses, fun the Chairman and orators.) (Men of Kildare— Ay, ay.) Mr. John Warren proposed that they petition Parliament for a redress of their grievances.— Mr. Thorium Gorman seconded the resolution ...
... prusecution ef ie Whigs. Birmingham Unioniat was the armed accomplice of the Whig Ministers, in enbvertntg what was csllrd the cunaiitntkmal monarchy of England, via r by using the iuiimiiiaiion arms and preveutiug the King from bringing in Wellington ...
... committed by armed bush rangers. The outrages of them desperate banditti are not confined to nocturnal attacks on the lonely set. tiers, bat are frequently committed in the open day and is populous places--even in the very town of Launceston. Armed robbers ...
... unaniotorraly admitted. a strong objection against Mr. John Galwey, on On the motion of C. A. Walker, M.P., account of' his conduct at the late election of seconded by 11. Grattan, M.P., Mr. John Mr. Jacob. At the first election he voted for Power, the ...
... when will he have enough ? Two mottoes are set at the head of the list, taken from Edmund Burke, the Pensioner, and Henry Grattan, by way of preeedeuts, in justi6catio■ of a public benevolenec received in such a questionable shape. In the language of Burke ...
... vessel, under Lured, and it was never heard of that an man necessary expenses ; and it should never have ethe command of Captain John D utnm ond s , a y ever brought an action for such exhibieon. Had his concurrence. Whenever he should see tit. Weal of England ...
... plant lanrels mtlnd the head of Bri•contr liutions;—hut ita state rcaurrection it cornea tiah and have gained for the Bngliah armed also with this new we.ipoft of assHiilt, and our hrow, the ennohled coronet, the glorious destinft* pockets are to he turned ...
... The deed which sealed the fate of the Bourbon, which kindled the indignation or every true child ol I‘ranee, which called to arms the citizens of Paris, and made their resistance holy in its origin it was heioic its progress, and glorious in its result ...