... 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 ...

... by placing themselves on either side him, convinced that with his usual affability he would confer the honour of walking arm-m-arm with them.- Thus, the great man proceeded to the Courts, followed and preceded by hundreds of devoted admirers, who gazed ...

... people of Ireland sacrificed. And was the condition of the people Ireland really happy under that Parliament What said Mr. Grattan on the subject—long after 1782? What has an independent legislature,he asked, effected ? Has the place bill and the pension ...

... e and also made affidavit to that effect. was excused. John Rigby, of 175, Great Brunswick-street, claimed exemption on the ground of misdescription, his name being John Jason Rigby, and not John Rigby, as set forth in the summons. The Chief Justice refused ...

... time from the leader of the government were contained those words— Will nobody stop that madman, Grattan? Nobody did attempt to stop the demands of Grattan ; and tbe revolution of 1782 obtained for Ireland those rights which she laid claim to. Gentlemen ...

... with respect to the Arms Bill of last session, he (Mr. Young) thought that the best vindication of that measure was to be found in the fact, that during the operation of the late Arms Bill not more than ten thousand stand of arms had been registered ...