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... even survived the act of Union itself. The two most gifted and consistent Nationalists of the era of Union were Henry Grattan and John Philpjt Curran. They were both great productions of our soil, whose minds well as births were cast and doomed to be—in ...
... subscription of John Nolan, Esq., | of Arlos, Queen’s Comity ; Barntown, Wexford, 21. (monthly remittance), per ifev. Patrick Rossiter, C.C. ; Kinvara, 91. ss. (second remittanre). per Thomas Fahy, Esq. ; Duni gannon, 51. 10s., per John Branagan, Esq. ...
... candidates (hear, hear). He happened at different periods of his life to have an opportunity of voting for all the Grattans, for the old Mr. Grattan as well as for his two sons. After some further observations, Mr. Coates concluded by moving the adoption of ...
... v OU fr» assembled at the Court-house, Ballymena, at eleven o’clock, to apply the magintrates, but especially to John Dickry, Esq , who is agent :o Sir Robert Adair, l>irt., lo them work, and thereby procure the necessary supply of food. F.dr promia. ...
... branches and flower-wreaths, and banners were hung from the ceiling with the following inscriptions :—“ Charlemont,” O’Connell,” Grattan,” Clare, 1528,” The Volunteers, 1782.” ‘‘Free Trade, 1779,” Waterford, 18215,” Catholic Emancipation, |n29,” “Repent, 18t:j ...
... evening next. GRATTAN CLUB. The following documents we were unable to insert last week : or the grattan confederate ci.ub against lord john Russell's coercion bill. Moved by Mr. P. O’Donohue ; seconded Mr. John Simmons: W«, the member* of the ...
... Ireland, but for the connexion of the two countries (great cheers). His honorable friend, John O’Connell, had alluded to various topics and individuals. He (Mr. Grattan) regretted the necessity of these allusions—some of I the individuals alluded were aq ...
... established Drumcondra, styled the O’Connell Club it was organised by a deputation from the Grattan Club, consisting of Mr. Barry, the secretary, and some others. The Grattan Club will assist in the organisation of Clubs in the districts of Clontarf, Coolock ...
... separation ? They are Grattan’s. used them when the Whigs of his day came into office, to have Irish independence squeezed out of them. He thundered them out to thousands of armed Volunteers, and Ireland was free. This is the example Lord John Russell has suggested ...
... Confimce steamer, for Cardigan. —Liverpool Mail of Saturdoy. Wrl.shmnn.) Rebecca at Cardigan.— consequence of some previous threatening notices given to the tool keeper of tire Cardigan turnpike gates, a rumour was spread Cardigan and its vicinity, that ...
... unanswerable, but Grattan should hare gone farther. The Revolution was effected mainly by tha Volunteers, whom he had inspired ; arms could alone have preserved the constitution. Flood was wrong in setting veluc on one form— Grattan in relying on any ...
... read my friend Dr. Grattan’s reply to Lord Chancellor Brady with admiration, for its singular force and the proud independence of its tone* But to some portions of it I take decided objection. I dissent altogether from Dr. Grattan’s esUmatc ot the ch ...