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... least conveniency ! The subordinate is sacrificed,—Lord Cardigan admonished! The subordinate dismissed,— disgraced,—(in so far as the sentence of the Court Martial can disgrace him ;)—Lord Cardigan allowed to retain rank and power, with a simple recommendation ...
... subsequent consideration. Mr. Grattan himself doubted, whether the treason of the Minister against the People, were not worse than the treason of the People against the Minister,—and said so in Parliament;—yet who disputes Mr. Grattan's loyalty? The leading ...
... Mr. Grattan, M.P., Mr. D. O'Connell, jun ,Captain Brodrick, Messrs. Costello, Mitchell, and other members of the committee, and was loudly cheered for a considerable period.—Upon the motion of Mr. O'Connell, the chair was taken by Mr. H. Grattan, M.P ...
... Mr. Grattan, M.P., Mr. D. O'Connell, jun , Captain Brodrick, Messrs. Costello, Mitchell, and other members of the committee, and was loudly cheered for a considerable period.—Upon the motion of Mr. O'Connell, the chair was taken by Mr. H. Grattan, M.P ...
... outset, there was a perfect identity of opinion between them. Upon this point, Mr. H. Grattan has collected in his Father's life a mass of conclusive evidence. Mr. Grattan, it appears, was first apprised on the 23d of August, 1794, of the impending changes ...
... commencement of the Chancellor's indisposition. CONCILIATION HALL BRAWLS.—Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., has directed hit; solicitor to apply for a criminal information against Mr. John Reynolds, M.P., for the words attributed to the latter in a speech delivered in ...
... abuse, directed, in the Most acrimonious spirit, against Mr. Grattan, which that Gentleman, never the most placable, of mortals, was not likely to put up with patiently. The reply of Mr. Grattan, Mr. Carry's rejoinder, left no option, in the opinion of those ...
... abuse, directed, in the I most acrimonious spirit, against Mr. Grattan, which that Gentleman, neveriplhe most placable, of mortals, was not likely to put up with patiently. The reply of Mr. Grattan, and Mr. Corry's rejoinder, left no option, in the opinion ...
... much cause of complaint it would turn out in arms to seek redress Mr. O'Connell objected to the latter opinion expressed by Me. Grattan. The Irish were too well instructed in politics to think of taking up arms to obtain their political rights ; and their ...
... -Colonel the Earl of Cardigan had, at a large party given by his lordship on the previous day, when asked why I was not present, replied, that as long as he lived I should not enter his house.' Such remark, made by Lord Cardigan at his lordship's own ...
... never walked arm in arm with him in my life. I never smoked cigars with him. I was smoking a cigar at the time, but I do not think Lord William was. It was snowing hard, and Lord William had an umbrella. I walked under it, but not arm in arm with him. I ...
... subsequent consideration. Mr. Grattan himself doubted, whether the treason of the Minister against the People, were not worse .than the treason of the People against the Minister,—and .said so in Parliament;—yet who disputes Mr. Grattan's loyalty? The leading ...