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... first Irish arms bill. Grattan was then the O’Connell of the day. If Grattan could lift up hand from the grave in Westminster, where he has been so honourably buried, he w ould smite us for profane a comparison. But we mean merely that Grattan was then as ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... also accompanied another chariot and four with a harper. The banner bore the arms of the trade with the motto, Sis veraz et ne timeas. Uousesmiths—A fine banner with the arms of the trade and’ motto, hammer in hand all arts do standand on the re. verse ...
... RPFAL MEETING Well may Mr. doubtless, he wili—eall this “a great day for Ireland.” It isa sad one for the Constitu- tion. The arm of justice is paralysed—the power of the iaw is prostrate—and Dublin—tbe metropolis of Ireland—bhas been abandoned to Popery ...
... of France, have often revived the remembrance of the most glorious epochs of Greece and of Rome. Signed— A. MacDavez, John M'Keon, John J. Wymes, Committee. A deputation proceeds with it from the Repeal Association direct by this vessel to Europe, and will ...
... gentlemen who It was tbst they considered improper persons to trusted with arms, and who were the persons to decide the question the propriety or impropriety of trust* ing with arms. one had asked fur this bill. It was measure discreditable to those who ...
... House of Common*, and the leaders of the cabinet in the House of Lords, relative to Ireland.—(Cheers.) When (.Mr. Grattan) read the Arms Bill, anil heard the speeches made by her Majesty’s ministers in support of it. he felt it necessary to call for ...
... The day *vas most favorable, and the evolutions of the troops wore highly creditable to the respective corps. The Earl of Cardigan was the head of his regiment. Major-General Wyndham was amongst the staff officers. There were but few citizens present to ...
... (hatter), seconded Mr. (Michael Crcan shoemaker). John O’Connell. Esq., M.P., was called to the chair amidst the acclamations of the meeting. Mr. John Reilly, T.C., was requested to act as secretary. Mr. John O’Connell, on taking the chair, expressed his ...
... half-pay 19th Light to be Captain, vice Mortimer 11. S- Whitmore, who Lieutenant Arthur John Pack Captain, by pur- vice Walker, who retires iii Foot-Captain John Cassidy Slock, from the 31 »t I-oot, to M.tam, vice Carvuck. who exchanges. ;1, Foot-Lieutenant ...
... Countess Fortrscuc. Earl Countess Bareriry and Lady Louisa and Coontaaa Delaware and Ladles Elisabeth and Mary West. Earl of Cardigan, Earl and Cowpar. Lord snd l-ady WII oughby Erasby. Hod Mlaa Willoughby, Lord snJ l.sdv Byron. Lord Lady Glcnlbon, Lord and ...