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... explanation (eat there should be any want of cordiality between him and the too of the revered patriot of Ireland, Henry Grattan. Mr. Canglct handed in ll. «b« renewed auhscriptiao o I Oi. Atkinson (cheers); and in the absence of Dr. Gray begged to band ...
... what she then will be—a nation? “ When Grattan walked into the Commons in his Volunteer uniform, and proposed liberty, he had less power at bis buck than O'Connell will then have, or indeed has now.! had the armed and clothed, but untrained Volunteers ...
... resolution, *• Wlien Ireland asked bread what aid you get on; • 1 and when you asked tor ameliorati not your yoa got arms’ bill. want no arms but arms, and a head to guide us ; and while the counsel of our Liberator, we will sure bad use them. And in another p ...
... 000 persons were congregated quillit, (cries of never) The, rent .her armed stearoe roUDd[h hitman heart is centred at h, place meeting. to W.tetford the other day, and when the arm, arrt ed ,| J us and prolonged cheer- When the reading of the descriptive ...
... entrusted to Sir Robert Shaw and Mr. Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in Ins answer, stated that he had supported the Uniou in Parlia-, in , and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. The following is the answer of Mr. Grattan ; and that answer affords a ...
... was obliged fly away with his obnoxious bill under hit arm, just the Attorney-lieneral would be forced fly off with his monster indictment on bit shoulder, for it would not lit under any man's arm (lau-rhter). But hear how Sir Walter expressed bis indignation ...
... j they occurred. reference this meeting two police constables were examined. James Johnston and John guire ; and very much regret the mautier in which John ston gave bis evidence, and the contemptuous manner in winch spoke persons that called Priest and ...
... DUB IN WEEKLY REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1844. depraved ol ibe liuman intellect tortured tievide new contrivance* for fraud. *’ Grattan thus report* the latu>uaxe Lord Castlereai'h in reference the corruption which miuht become necea*ary to carry the Union •• ...
... could woman, he John Thomas here is er the sots the iu the down tairs with and her of laudinginto the back there are turee in. recollect do not recollect itr. The sotii is , and lout uf '•door. I know the Lady William Cardigan. When be covered ...
... under the aofa. Lord Cardigan came at a quarter to six o’clock. At that time Winter and 1 were in the front drawingroom, and 1 answered the door, not knowing it was Lord Cardigan, whom we did ct there soon. 1 showed Lord Cardigan upstairs Lady William ...
... from the shipwrights of Limerick. said Mr. John Augustus O’Neill had been so kind as to transmit them an address, which he hud received Irora his friend, Mr. Henry Grattan. The document »vaa addressed to Mr. Grattan'a electors of, j the county Meath, but ...
... w;iicb dist.nguiabed Mr. Grattan hi# attachment to bis native country, wa# toe horror bad regard to coonectioa these mat er» between Ireland and bireign countrie# and. above a.l, between Ireland and France therefore tie (Mr. Grattan) always warned the Houm ...