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... Ireland. people living under despotic powers, protected and happy, with arms in their bands, while his own countrymen were starving in the midst of plenty, and deprived of their arms, as it it were neces.-ary to make them slaves before they could become ...
... Faq., J.P., upon >!,. l. the Hiftht Ke». Dr. Cant- E>q.. J. Barnwell, jm.. \l. u n'. Hear? Grattan, Ksq.; upon left r T. Stoele. Esq., Michael Staunton. Esq., . John O’Connell, Exj., M.P., and the. >las M*E»oy, P.P. *tli bating been remoeed. U airman iettera ...
... Monday in Cuactllal’toa Hall, which was much crowded. Soon after one o’clock, the mo'lon of Mr. Grattan, avtonded by Mr. Steele, the chair was taken by JOHN MITCHELL, Esq. The Chairn ,» retur.ied th ika, end eiprewd be*e( that the Irish members P-rliament ...
... following from Athena, dated 2d nit. ,—•»wtion at drawing to fin end. Tbo the dub l««dcr rebels, General OristioUe, loet an arm in the battle which took place the IBlb, and then withddrew with bis men into a convent near Kuroi, which had fortified. the ...
... well cjliul.ted to (am him At the Freeentation Convent, Carlow, Mother Sian Arm Nolan, filth danuhter ol Mr. John Nolan, late of Kilhaliltr county Cat low. county Cork, John Gilimaa, Esq. In Ennis, Mr. Hugh log in. The Rev. Mr. Purcell, !*.P. of Clerihao ...
... and character of Great Britain in every part of the world. Mr. EWART said that it was one thing to Ik* armed before it was necessary, and another armed at the proper time; and. for himself, did not see the necessity now anticipating hostilities (cheers) ...
... Rev Doctor Ryan—Salary 1001. perannum. —Limerick Reporter Anecdote of Grattan —Grattan was once attacked in the Irish Commons by Inveterate Orangeman, who made miserah'e speech. Grattan replied—** i ehal! make no other remark the bon. gentlemans personalities ...
... could woman, he John Thomas here is er the sots the iu the down tairs with and her of laudinginto the back there are turee in. recollect do not recollect itr. The sotii is , and lout uf '•door. I know the Lady William Cardigan. When be covered ...
... of the Home Secretary , and halloo him againlt the liberties of the people Most patriotic Mr. Grattan, the Anti- Whig politician Young Ireland. Take Mr. Grattan to meeting to consider the mean, of alleviating the destitution of the people, and you will ...
... Monck Ma-on’s Hibernia Antiqua,” ]>age 816 ; Grattan’s Life, by his son, veil. 2, page 42 ; and Bremer's Beauties of Ireland, vol. 2, page 73). Not far from the spot associated with the names of Swift and Grattan is Oakley Park, the residence of Mr. Maunsell ...
... patriotic men of Meath elected Mr. Grattan is as eloquent as it is true. Since the above was written, have been honoured with the fallowing letter from Mr. John 0 Connell. It deals with the assertions made by Mr. Grattan regarding him, and proves the mistakes ...
... their for a county in which he Mr. Grattan had some nroperty, landlords for voting according to conscience. The writer ] and trusted that the elector* of that county would on the also alluded to the address of Mr. John Tollcmache, member pro|«er occasion ...