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... believe it to be so ruled. Then, if it was neither for Mr. John Williams's merits, nor for Mr. John Williams's favour, that Mr. John Williams was made a Judge, we wonder how it happened that Mr. John Williams was nude a J udge. ...
... the pravious quistion. NICHOLAS VIGORS will explain; but there will be such an uproar created, on the one part by MAURICE, JOHN, CHARLEY, and MORGAN O'CoNNELL, desiring to avenge the insult offered to their illustrious relative, and by DAvA ROCHE and ...
... attempted to cross the railway, when the engine came in contact with him and the horses. The driver was thrown with one of his .arms_ under the wheels, and the limb was so much injured as to render amputation necessary. One of the horses was killed on the ...
... Vol. 111. On June 1, Treatise on General Geography (5 vols W, D. Cooley. Esq. Vol. I. . , . _ , London Longman and Co.; and John laylor. On May I (to appear Monthly, at fid.). No. 111. the * RCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE ; or Populat J.srnal of Architecture, Building ...
... POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—TeE TRADES I UNlONS.—Yesterday a powerful-looking Irishman, named John Harrigan, was brought before Sir. F. ROE, the Reverend Mr. BusnY, and Mr. MALLARD, by Goddard and Fletcher, the officers, on a warrant, charged with ...
... advice of Henry Grattan, and lie would put to Hon. Gentlemen who maintained different opinions if they believed that they could preserve the con. oection between the two countries for one 12 months without having recourse to force of arms ? Such experi- ...
... of effecting the union The last parliament even in its dying struggles was purity itself with the Irish parliament Henry Grattan had truly told Castlereagh that three millions had not sufficed to the bribes that assertion remained uncontradicted fewer ...
... favourable as to induce the Irish people to wish to revert to it. To be sure the armed association, of that day was controlled and guided by such men as Lord Charlernont and Henry Grattan; but was it not just possible that if thelrish Parliament again took its ...
... them look a little further beyond Dr. Lucas's evidence to what Henry Grattan said of the Parliament after 1782, and he was a witness whose testimony was beyond all doubt. Henry Grattan, in a speech made on the 26th Feb. 1787, says— What has our renewed ...
... tithe. The signatures to this requisition included the names of Henry Grattan, M.P., Morgan O'Connell, M.P., Robert Taaffe, J.P., Joseph Banawall, W. Sharman Crawford, J.P., John Mockler, .J.P. L. C. Smyth, J.P., Frederick Suppl e , Patrick Barnewall ...
... the opinion of Mr. Grattan to show that that great statesman condenined the proceedings of the Irish Parliament, from 1782 to the period of the Union. Ile (Mr. Sheil) could, if it was necessary, quote a different opinion of Mr. Grattan. The authority of ...
... Baldwin, H. Fitzsimon, N O'Connell, John O'Dwyer, A. C. Roche, W. . Walker, C. A. Fitzsimon, C. Roche, D. O'Connell, D. Fitzgerald, T. TELLERS. Ruthven, E. S. Bellew, It. M. O'Connor, F. Macnamara, Fras. Grattan, H. Shell, R. L. Lynch, A. H. Galway, ...