... daughter the Right lion. 11. Ilohhnusc, I Somerset. Yo.lcr.lnT cTrning, Charlotte, daughter of Mr. John Booth of C»rollnc.»f. Friday, at her house, Grattan’*-hill. Mu* '''rhliMda'y munifnß Patrick, .troct, at the houic of her aunt,Mil. Knight, Kliza, ...

... with perseverance, would have defeated the minister hut the great body of the meeting disapproved of them. Mr. Grattan, l>ord Corry, Mr. John Ball, Col. O’Oounell, Mr, O’Donnell, Mr. Egan, and some other gentlemen, zealously approved of by far the most ...

... total abi of tithes.’* The signatures this requisition laded the names of Henry Grattan, P, Morgan O’Connell, M P. Robert Taaffe, J P-, Joseph W. Suarmau Crawford, J. John J. P., L. C Smyth, J P. Frederick Supple, Patrick Barnwvall. Very Rev. O’Reilly ...

... Not sixty years. The jealousy of the weaker country could not brook the connexion, and in 10-10 Philip ] V. was expelled and John Hraganza seated on the independent Portuguese throne. And what has been the result uf thatindepemience Would any Irishman wish ...

... consistency. It had been said the same authority that tbe Irish Parliament was not dead, but merely slept; and the late Mr Grattan had very expressively said, that he had rocked the the Irish parliament, and followed it its grave. He begged honourable members ...

... by. The question was earry the question, not even introduced ; i t would have been treated, as repeal is to- night. Henry Grattan himself did not, until 18@5. venture to raise his voice in the ciure f his country. At leagth Mr. Fox, in 1805 moved for a ...

... of wealth would never be considered tbe standard ot public opinion in Ireland, whatever lion, ineinliers might say. Mr. H. GRATTAN, notwithstanding tbe statements of the the bon, member lor Longford, that Ills constituents were against repeal, would undertake ...