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... Justice Fox, the late Baron Smith, and Sir John Newport, also supported the Union, but regretted it afterwards ; and one the promoters that measure. Lord Hutchinson. one time ssid his (Mr. Grattan's) father** Grattan. I ought be damned for having voted for ...
... minutes of the committee, which was carried with acclamation. ~ Mr. Alexander M’Carthysaid had much pleasure proposing Mr. John Redmond member of the committee—a gentleman who was always found at las post when the interest of his country required his ...
... hear that some of Mr. Gregg’s party were armed with deadly weapons —I hope Mr. Gregg will hear what I am saying, and I implore of him as Christian clergyman not to allow tho«e portion? who attend his place to be armed with deadly weapons. They may not intend ...
... eaistence f rurrouned with nrch army «.U ; r.«d, Need I tell you the . t0 0 f valour self armed. lf J ' J f t ~n to glory the patriotbv the eloquence of Grattan lncr , w arms, ism Charlecnnn Ireland saving scorning , name greater »n3 England f™m • mng , was ...
... O’Connell) would now go with the business ol the Association. (Mr Connell) regretted that his esteemed and relative Mr. William John O’Connell, was not able to attend that day—he was extremely unwell, and regretted more than the enure of his illness that should ...
... was custody for the same offence, counsel for the Crown entered nolle prosequi. Michatl Af'Jniry, John O'Drien, John Alley, Michael Alley, John Alley, John Donnelly, Michael Kelly, and Daniel O’Brien, were indicted for violent assault the 10th of September ...
... thev tm ao basis wi.h us. and give us his support, will receive nut , . 0 r incite t» separation. Ihc cuantrics him will, open arms (cheers). will receive hear- , toa peak, ties! together, and those men would tily every person who stands on that basis, except ...
... RATTRAY sole rely and sincerely j declare, that the l»t day of March last. I was attacked with swriiog of and nt.self bled both arms, which had cfLc*. Next morn ng it - ' with doub.e violence tnd Cin.,-in g-eaf quant tries, »o to cause sunocaPon Loti couching ...
... m°ng those present Lord * for t! , O reHef „f future Thomas Ball, O. Hudson rn| J, inadequate to the purpose for Henry Gratun. John Mitehclh G ‘svus a , proposed than the measures that Harndton S T ir F. were adopted last year ; and he did firmly believe ...
... be able to dissever it (cheers), “ The healths of Messrs. John O’Connell. Thomas Steele, John Gray. Thomas M. Ray, and the other late State Prisoners (loud and long continued applause). Hr. John O’Cannell rose amid cheers to return thanks. He said it might ...
... ere fortune frowned ujion those ••Knitters”—they also may have worn silks and satins, and may have graced them too —and that arms would have been raised, and bright swords drawn upon any who would have dared to wound their proud spirits whispering that ...
... Conncllao, &c. Mr. O’Connell, accompanied, by Mrs. Fitzsimon and some other members of his family, together with Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., visited the Jieiliale Saturday. The honourable gentleman, accompanied by James Pirn, Esq , left Westland-row at a quarter ...