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... merchant. Thomas J imeson, Commercial Buildings. John Magralh, merchant. James Kernan, barrister, A. 8., T.C.D. John Hirkan, A. 8.. barrister. Michael M‘Donnell, paper manufacturer. Mar in Francis O’Flaiierty. John Armstrong, A. 8., barrister. O’D mohoe, barrister ...
... seconded by John Lloyd FUz-Gcrald, Esq. : That the club shall dine together on the anniversary of the declaration of legislative independence in 1782, and of such other great events in Irish history shall be hereafter determined. Moved by John Gray, Esq ...
... themselves arms. The citizens, who lined the streets, the windows, with congratulating the nation its fiscal emancipation, and the roofs, cheered, and the names of Perry, Burgh,? and voting loyal addresses to the Lieutenant and the King. MR. JOHN MARTIN ON ...
... were the following : Henry Grattan, M.P.; the Head Pacificator, T. F. Meagher. J. H. Dunne, jun.; D. Cangley, barrister ; J. Mitchel, E. W. O’Mahouy, and W. Mackey, birrister. Soon after one o'clock, the motion of Mr. Grattan, seconded by Mr. Steele, the ...
... accountant. Petitions to heard the Mh November John Mathews, Charlemont-plaee, Dublin, gent. George Kidd, I’ortland-row, Dublin, gent. BIRTHS the inst., at Bellevue, near Clonmel, tlie laity o( the Rev. John Bagwell (jordon, a ilaiightcr. the sth hist. ...
... Ekins, c.c , John Coleman, Michael Carrahcr, Owen Callan, and Patrick Dumin, Esqrs. 0 Loach, per Mr. John UâHanlon â 1 Newtown, Wexford, per Rev. John Keating, c.c. 17 Mona-tery. Tullow, per Mr. S. P. Kelly 4 Glinmnre, Kilkenny, per Mr. John Bolger 1 ...
... were extended to Ireland although she was in a state of perfect tranquillity. The arms act was passed in 1808, was continued till 1842, and not being strong enough, a new arms act was passed in 1842, with branding clause, which is a measure unheard-of in ...
... Clement’slane, Strand. John O’Connell’s Ward, Temperance and Repeal Hall, 125, Seymour-street, New-road. Harp Temperance Ward —Coffee-house, 48, King-street, Borough. Brentford Ward—Drum-Inn, Old Brentford. Farringdon Ward —Union Arms, Union-court, Ilolbornhill ...
... non spoke— With fear was England shaken. When Grattan rose, none oppose The claim he made for freedom ; They knew our swords, to back his words, Were ready if he’d need them. Then let us raise, to Grattan’s praise, A proud and joyous anthem ; And wealth ...
... and belongs to the past exclusively. It has no more to do with the present than the secret councils of John Keogh, or the reported affiliation of Grattan and Curran with Wolfe Tone. Our venerable friend, Cornelius MacLoughlin, might as reasonably be attacked ...
... Charles Lucas prosecuted, his property ruined, Ids existence embittered, are some of its triumphs. It threatened the life of Grattan, it took the sacred lives of Tone, Fitzgerald, and Emmett. No man has served Ireland and evaded its rancorous hate. It laid ...
... lighted matches —Lord Anglesey’s gun-brigs no longer sufficing, three deckers, meu-of-war, and armed steamers, must sail along the isle—a sea patrol without, an armed patrol within —these, these are the early offerings of a Tory government to their royal mistress ...