... as lawyer or a publican, demonstrate tiiat all parlies Ireland, at the time of union, were unanimous against that measure. Grattan said he sounded the trumpet the resurrection of Irish independence in 1782, when the people of Ireland became muted Ihey then ...

... (hear, hear.) The jealousy of the weaker country could not brook the connection : and in 1040, Philip IV. was expelled, and John of seated on the independent Portuguese throne ; and what had been the result of that independenceV Would any Irishman wish ...

... felt it unnecessary to trouble the house with many observations, found that the opinion he entertained had been upheld by Sir John Newport, who had been Chancellor of the Exchequer in Ireland. and by Lord Plunkett. Roth these great authorities had stated ...

... Fitzgerald, R. Bellew, H. Grattan, J. Galwey, M. O’Connell, P. Lalor, O’Connor Don, J. H. Talbot, M. O’Connell, H. W. Barron. Sir R. Nagle, J. O’Connell, C. Walker. Tellers—Feargus O’Connor, R. L. Sheil. Against 57 For 39 Absent—J, Grattan, Sir R Keane, Gen. ...

... O'Connell, John Walker, C. A. Fitzsimon, C. O'Connell, C. ; : I Galway, J. M. O'Conor Don TELLERS. Grattan, H. O'Dwyer, A. C. O'Connor, F. Lalor, P. Sheil, R. L. Against. ?? . 57 For, ?? - ! ABSENX -General, O'Neill, Sir I. Keanel James ; Grattan-3. . DID ...

... Fitzsinmn. N. O’Connell, John Walker, C. A. lit/.-dmon, C. Galway, J. M. O’Conor, TELLERS, Jrattan, 11. O’Dwyer, C. O’Connor, F, l.alor, P. Sheil, li. L. Against 57 For Arrest.— General O’Neill, Sir R, Keane, James Grattan—3. J)n> not vote —C,. Harry ...

... were only allowed to remove out this horrible den two hours out of the for exercise. A helmet which had been produced by Mr. Grattan in the House of Commons, on the occasion of an inquiry into the state the prisons of Dublin, and which had been used in them ...

... any reduction was made from the last grant that account (hear, and Sir John de Blaquicrc enjoys pension of 1,0721., and again, baron, of 8931. 135. This was monstrous case. Sir John received his first, pension 1794, and having served an apprenticeship ...

... Head and Kathlin. By the unremitting exertion of Mr. John Sharpe, of this town, the cargo has been landed, and the sloop hauled out to the bay, without suffering the least injury. A young man, named John Brown, of this place, gallantly attempted to swim ...

... the Fair Head and Rathlin. the unremitting exertions of John Sharpe, this town, the cargo has been landed, and the sloop hauled out the bay, without suffering the least injury. A young man, named John Brown, of this place, gallantly attempted to swim to ...

... ta-es; for which, apply Captain Wilson, board : or. JOHN HIRAM SHAW', 7. Chichester- Quay. Belfast 21st May, Who has the Crystal. Captain Pearson, for Quebec, and the -Inn, Captain Mills, for St. John s. N. 8.. sail about Ist June.—The exact day for Passengers ...

... Woodward, war t Callaghan, John Weir, Hugh Wilson, Wm. M’Nully, Robert Mullins, John M’Cuiloeh, Dixie Clement. —Evening Mail of Monday, Mr. Thomas Walker Stanley, who has been elected a Scholar of Trinity College, the son of Mr. John Stanley, of Armagh. The ...