... this society held in the Exchange —Henry Grattan E-q , M.P., in the hair. The Chairman said tie had, at the request of the friends of the sfovernmenl, red off, previous his departure from London, with Lord John Scot, the brother of the Duke of Unclench ...

... society held in the Corn Exchange —Henry Grattan, Evq., NI. P., in the Chair. The Chairman said he had, at the request of the friends of the government, paired off, pre •ions to his departure from London, with Lord John Scott, the brothe► of the Duke of Buccleuch ...

... the chairman, the immortal Henry Grattan (great cheers.) If that great creature (Henry Grattan) were alive at present, would he (Mr. L.) be told that he paired qff with small wretched animal (hear, and laughter.) Grattan “ paired off” indeed. No ! he was ...

... and the exceeding difficulty that would experienced in bowling him out. Nobody can deny both the wit and wisdom of the above. John the Grunter, when under examination before Committee of the Honse, stated, that pig iron got its name in consequence of having ...

... decide*l the case in favour of the view taken the Treasurer. Tiik Catholic Ahkociation had a me»t-inR at the Corn on Tuesday, H. Grattan, . in the chair. Two facts,” says the Dublin Erening Mail, highly satisfactory to the government no douht appear on the face ...

... took place in Use Corn Exchange. On the motion of W.F.Finn, Esq., M.H., the ..hair was taken at half-past three o'clock H. GRATTAN, Esq., M.P. After discussion, relative to some motions which the chairman intended to have brought fi rward, had terroi nated ...