... every inhabitant of the land (hear;. No, Sir, the Irish Parliament had no such right ; it is not dead, it only sleeps ; and Grattan proclaimed that mi by the cradle ol Irish liberty, and followed its hearse the grave, so 1 announce that was not buried : ...

... They heard much yesterday of the boasted Irish parliament; hut what said Grattan of that parliamentand presumed that was authority that none there aid inclined to dispute ? Grattan, when speaking of the Commons House, consisting of 300 members, said it ...

... first matter he had to report waa, that he had found it oeceaaary to appoint borough weigh master (bear). bad appointed Mr. John Btepheoaon (bear, bear); and be (the Lord Mayor) had alao agreeable to the council’s direction, issued his proclamation relative ...

... languishing state their c.«t.«iem% .udlxrr ( he ■ ...

... haive done in doctrine and tenets, still there has never been anything like infidelity amiongst-us. We have differed,. but we ArM all Christians. We have differed, but still religion lie been the impression of all, and while' those who have protested against ...

... previous day of the boasted Irish parliament. What said Mr. Grattan ?—and presumed was an authority that noise there would inclined to dispute. The hon. gentleman then quoted a passage from one Mr. Grattan’s speeches, in which designated the three hundred members ...

... two distinct giousrels lie opposed the motion. They heard much yesterday of the boasted Irish parliament ; but what said Grattan of that parlianeent- and he presumed that he was aci authority that none there would be inclined to dispute ? Grettati, when ...

... than otherwise would. They s hwed the bitt did not live to see it zeaped. 1eaiwl'ile 1779 can America was lost to Etiglacid-Grattan grasped the stiu i and threatened to lay on well-free trade anid independe followved. lie passed to the period of 1800, of ...