... letter addressed to the secretary the meeting, the late Mr. Grattan, that gentleman said, that hacked by the nation, the union would surely be repealed.” The following the answer Mr. Grattan, and that answer affords a proof of the falsehood of allegation ...

... we submit to the odious distinctions between Englishmen and Irishmen introduced into almost act legislation Should bear with Arms Bill,bj which the BUI of Rights is set at nought? ■Should we brook the misapplication of a Poor Law ? Should we allow the ...

... called an Inspector of the • metropolitan police, who, having -been duly sworn, deposed to his having seen Dr. Grey and Mr. John O'Connell sitting and acting as arbitrators at Blackrock. On cross-examination by Mr. HATCHELL, he admitted that he heard the ...

... suit of Grattan v. Fisher, and to take steps for obtaining the costs of the late Charles Day, and also of John Simpson, as his administrator in that suit, and in the petitions and proceedings in the causes of Frank v. Grattan and Haigh v. Grattan; and for ...

... season, First Part of Shakspeare's King Henry the ,„The character of Sir John Falstaff, the perhaps, in the whole range of the undertaken by Mr. Harvey Tuckett, whose Lord Cardigan attracted, it may be relelars i red, a good deal of public attention a few ...

... rebellion,—and pretension to assimilate the measures of O'Connell now to those of 1782, carried on by Mr. Grattan and his colleagues. But Grattan had the Parliament at his back. He made no attempt to set up the brute force of Ireland against the Church ...

... Bill’, to which clauses have been recently added, which even Mr. Shaw declared were wantonly severe.” You may couoeiv*' that Arms Bill, with all its may required; but it beyond questiou that, in the year 1819, when England was tho verge of reball on, no ...

... weapons against genius armed with truth and honour. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. OFFICE of the MASTER of the HORSE to the QUEEN DOWAG ER, Carlton Royal Mews, Jan. 27. The Queen Dowager has been pleased to appoint Mr. Gladwin John Richard Wynyard, Page of ...

... Sir Robert Shaw a'd to Mr. - Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in his answer, stated, that he had supported the union in Parliament, and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. The follow, ing is the answer of Mr. Grattan, and th a t answer at- fords ...

... the secretary for Ireland, flung into the fire; and an Arms Bill, to which clauses have been recently added, which even Mr. Shaw declared were wantonly severe. You ma y conceive that an Arms Bill, with all its molestations, may be required; but it ...

... _ Sir Robert Shaw and to Mr. Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in his answer, stated, that he had supported the union in Parliament, and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. The following is the answer of Mr. Grattan, and that answer affords a proof ...

... chairman, that large bodies of men were disciplined et night in the neighbourhood of Manchester, and made familiar with the use of arms. An extensive organisation existed. Vast public assemblies were held, accompanied with every revolutionary incident in furtherance ...