... waited in the trout dr wing room, Winter was lo get under Hie sofa when Lord Cardigan came About a quarter before six Lord Cardigan came her ladyship had left word that if Lord Cardigan came, 1 was say that she would home at six. went and waited asked where ...

... Oxford-street the week before last. I never walked arm-and-arm with Lord William Paget. I never smoked arm-and-arm with him in the street. smoked on one occasion when walking with bim. I w as not arm-and-arra with him. He had an umbrella, ...

... Protestant truth. He quoted the opinions of Burke, Grattan, Plunket, and Sir John Newport, who all wished the existence of the Church in Ireland. We shall not stop here to remark on the denunciations of Grattan on the tithe takers who brought up the rear divine ...

... Jas Murphy, J. Stack Murphy, John Bagnell.andWm Preston White, After a considerable delay the following Jury was rworn ; James Popham, Foreman, James llogg Joseph M’Mullen William Mahon James Wright Stephen Hick-on John Wheeler George Smith Jasper Grant ...

... history as not to remember the advance that public opinion made in 1780, aud the words of Grattan, Yelverton. Burgh, and Flood (cries of hear, hear) ? It took Grattan seven years to obtain independence—he had nothing but the people to assist him, and steady ...

... Bourke, Patrick Flood, Michael Bourke, John M'Grath, John E. Jones, Edmond English, Miss Fennessy, William J. Thomas Slattery, William O'Donnell, Charles Cody, Daniel O'Brien, Chas. Lockwood, Edmond O Meara, John Egan, Felix Nash, Pat. Ryan, Martin O'Shea ...

... heard throughout the building. No nun had entered, and many wondered what meant. The nurprise was instantly dispelled—Mrs. John O'Cannel). Mr* Fitzsimon. Mrs. Ffrvnch and other ladies of the Liberator family hail just taken the sewts reserved for them ...

... a prison.” Mr. JOHN KF.ILLY, T.C.. handed 'n various subscriptions, that Sir Robert Peel would not listen to the call of the Irish pwple, perhaps the sound of the cannonade at Tangier* would open his ears Irish importunity. Mr. GRATTAN moved the insertion ...

... Fitz- simon, Esq., J. Finlay, He L.L.D., Nicholas Boylan, Esq., Sir Lucius O’Brien, Bart., James Grattan, Esq., Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, Surgeon’ O’Reillv, John Gresham, Esq., Surgeon Carmichael, Right Hon. the’ Recorder, Hon. E. Lawless, Surgeon Rynd, J. A ...

... their native land; men able and willing to fight for their country (loud cheers)—not, however, with arms— nor with the bayonet or the musket, but with the arms of common sense and reason. They would fight success- fully, and by the sympathy of France, Belgium ...

... Mr. John Reilly, T.C., handed in various subscriptions, and said that as Sir Robert Peel would not listen to the call of the Irish people, perhaps the sound of the cannonade at Tangiers would open his ears to Irish importunity (cheers). Mr. Grattan moved ...

... th loud cheers. Mr. Henry Grattan shortly afterwards arrived and experienced a most enthusiastic reception. On the motion of the Liberator the chair was taken by HENRY GRATTAN, Esq., M.P. Liberator—Three cheers for Henry Grattan (cheers). A Voice—Three ...