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... 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, ...
... desire to make, and much of the expression which otherwise must attend his performances i« consequently sacrificed— Courier. Bir John llcrschel arrived safe at the Cape of Good Hope, ...
... 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 ...
... Lord Lieutenant, for the apprehension of two persons of the name of John Barron, Wiliam Creed, Keating, and Andrew Cahill, charged with being concerned in the murder of Constable John O’Duonell, near Caber, the 4th instant. The prizes for designs for buildings ...
... Leinster, of Carton, coun dare; William Dutton Pollard, Esq., of Castle Polla twelve Westmeath ; Sir John Burke, Bart., of Marble Hill, f the Galway ; John Lecky, Esq., of Cullenswood-house, nee it Dublin ; Edward Lucas, Esq., of Castle-Shane, 1832, Monaghan ...
... 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 ...
... and m.inb.T M hat ml the a, I. arm ,1 these details* 1 but the. were necessary the making out of his belaud bad Ur Viceroy and her Lords ; all she wanted was g-n.leman say. • tercuce to the allu.hd ease Sir John New'port admitted, that the Irish-people ...
... Meath would over represent it. (Hear.) „,is Mr. Daniel M hull Harvey. fUiuers. Mr. H. GRATTAN explained. was d , old lbtin that better choice they not he (Mr. H. Grattan) started for the county of Uogl .' tie .hem)-and that .1 they would place 1^ next election ...
... NOT go AS THAT IRELAND HAS within THE SAME PERIOD.” There the testimony two Lord Chancellors—Lord Clare and Lord Plunkett; John Foster, of William Pitt; and there, too, is the testimony of Lord Grey—all them demons:rating the prosperity which Ireland ...
... 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 ...