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... it would stand up again the living image the Irish constitution, fitted to immortal anything that was to perish with time. Grattan said—** have watched over the cradle of liberty, and have followed its hoarse.*' Here (said Mr. am 1 to sound the trumpet ...
... protestation against it; and, much esteemed Mr. Grattan, he wmuld respectfully tell him that writing a letter on tho subject was not sufficient—he should come over ami act in his own county. (Hear.) Mr. Grattan’s friends in tho county of Meath thought ho ...
... make it personally, and 111 tell you the evidence support it. lord. 1 find that treason was first hatched in U..stcr ; that armed organisation was first commenced in that province, and was there alone successful anv extent. A meeting of nine colonels of ...
... Lennon, Peter M* Phil bps. Mark Swift, and John O’Hanlon, Esqrs., each; Messrs. Michael Qnaide. John Murray, and James Quiglev. 6d each; Pat Kelly, John Muynagh. Peter M‘Culla, John Fay. John M’Cosker. John Boy ...
... ring- leaders as they pressed up to he carriage, and stared at the occu- the very glasses of t nt. Who is it ?” said I, again. “John Toler, the attorney-general.” | Amid deafening cries of vengeance against him the carriage moved on, and then rose the wil ...
... Lowry (Presbyterian minister), Mr. Lewis Quin, Ir, Patrick Mullen, Mr. Francis Dickson, Mr. James Devlin, Mr. Hugh Margey, Mr. John Between four M‘Gahen, and Mr. Anthony and five hundred associates were enrolled. This is the right way of geing to business ...
... HUSH TOOK LAW-ARMS J3ILI, Rrspkcting the poor law and the arms coercion bill, Mr. Henry Grattan has addressed the following letter lo hU constituents : THE «F THE Ol‘ MHATII. men,— Hy this tiuie > ...
... spoke With fear was England shaken. When Grattan rose, none ilar’d oppose The claim he made for freedom; Thev knew our swortls, to l*ack bis words, Were ready if he’d need them. Then let us raise, to Grattan’s praise, A proud and joyous anthem And wealth ...
... —he had the arms bill. By- the-bye, it was said that his name was associated with the arms bill introduced by the Whigs. So far frow that being the case, it was he who stopped its passing.— (Cheers. ) Now one of the clauses of this new arms bill is, that ...
... ) Thus one of the effects of the arms bill would be, to arm a people that had been disarmed for forty years. To another class—namely, the poor peasantry who have no use, or reasonable excuse, for the possession of arms, I would say—be not tempted, even ...
... of the Canada corn bill was carried majority of to 75. The bill then then passed. IRISH ARMS BILL. On tho order of the day for going into committee on the Irish arms bill being read, Mr. WYSE protested against it. It was founded neither on justice nor policy ...
... give the fullest information, vis.:â Dunbar, Esq. Mayor; Thus. L. Stewart. Esq , 11. Davison. Esq., John Kane, Esq., William Caldbeck, Esq., Lisburn, John Bates, Esq.. Robert Orr Quaile, Esq., Edenvale; J. Weir, Esq.; Rev, 8. Monsell, Rev. 11. Cooke, D ...