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... Artane, and Mr. Ferguson* There will be three races each day. lb* steward* ut Brabaxon, Sir George Cockburn, Sir John Uibtun, FullamL James Grattan, and Richard H. Gr*)doo, Preparations arc in progress which, we understand, the meeting the most attractive ...
... granted to them, the effect would to raise an intolerable despotism, wielded one uncontrolled individual (cheers). Mr. H. GRATTAN said that they must either grant corporate reform, or they, in fact, repealed the acts of Union and emancipation, which had ...
... Forrest. Esq., the d.stmgu.shed American tragedian, led to the hjmaneal altar Cathenne, the eld st and accomplished daughter of John Smclatr, eoj the Theatres Royal Covcnt-garden and Urury lane. A remonv the company partook of an elegant dejeu dence ofthe ...
... F. Kennedy Lowry, John Waller, Robert barker, .Eneas M‘Donnell, Graydon, John Waller, R. M. Sausse, J. S. Close, Nicholas Comyn, John Redmond, E. O’Ueirne, J. Monaghan, Cornelius Lyne, J. Lentaigue, 1. Fitzgerald, J. S. Molloy, John Conlan, Edward Bollen ...
... 10 0 0 Mr, and Mrs. Drummond, Dublin Castle 10 0 Lieut—Colonel Yorke 0 George Howell, Etq. 50 0 Mrs. Henry Grattan 5 0 0 Mr. Putland 0 Mr*. Putland 2 0 Mr. Sheriff Veevers, 0 Mr. Sheriff Bryar, 0 The Right Hon. Lord ...
... C. Fitzsimon, F. French, James Grattan, Henry Grattan, R. Howard, D. O. Jephson, A. H. Lynch \t m. Macnamara. John .Maher, Thomas Martin. VV. Mullins, Sir R. Musgrave, Sir R. Nagle. W. S. O Bnen Damel O'Connell, John O'Connell. M J. O'Connell, Morgan ...
... h instant. for the impo-taut servue. he ha. rendered to the IRQ? MAK John Rfrtoo, , Robert Molloy, this Evening, beg leave to acquaint the Public : Lort j MaYor , , C hair, Sir John O. V.n- civil and religious liberty lis manly and successful Hnuso, June ...
... Costelle. R. O’Ciuiiiel!, and M. H. F-.;rs., were p:« so:.*. half-past three !« i k John Aan_'le, i **j., J.P., Hig!’. sheriff, w.is called to tl.e el. nr. Dr. Grattan was requested to a rctiry. I taking the chair, Mr. r.>.-e and 'aid, that had come among ...
... persons of little local influence, such Mr. Grote, Mr. Howard F.lphinstone, Mr. Uivelt,of Exeter; Mr. John Crawfurd, of Wilton-crescent; Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Parrot, of Totness, &c. 3d. The prestige of Sir BurJett’s name has been useful the Tories. It ...
... leave the Mussulmans m the free cxerct.e their religious worship. The artillery ts actively employed tn bringing into the s the arms abandoned by the mhabitauts every side in their lltght. and has drawn return of the cannon found in the place. Me have ascertained ...
... Commons ; and the resolution which ( Mr. Grattan) had the honour of submitting would call upon Mr. Tennent to make his charge, deny if, or stand in the face of the world a convicted slanderer. Heie Mr. Grattan read a passage from a newspaper containing ...
... great Instead of having horse. , evening after cku^, hv should we insult the Irish name—why, even in THE ARM Y—IMPORTANT. In Marlborough-street, John Scott, Esq., Solicitor. to the presen lbev will have it theirside. Their Ur. Parr on a•0 y IJ they have ...