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... him in point of ability, did not yield to him in patriotism (bear). He begged to hand in 5/. from Henry Grattan (loud applause). Mr. Henry Grattan. M.P., then roae amidst great applaase to address the meeting. He trusted that in addressing them he would ...
... M'Anaspie, Great Brunswick-street. A Brougham Chariot—J. Johnson, Lcinster-street. CERTIFICATES. An arm Chair made of Irish Oak three hundred years old—John Grace. A Piece of Tapestry—By a Lady—Judith and Holofernes Carved Fire Screen. A Piece of Pin Work ...
... cnnTiricATßs. An Arm Chair made of Irish Oak three hundred year* old—John Grace. A Pit— of T.pmry—By * Lad,—Judilb »d Holofero Fire A Piece of Pin Work Gilt Glaae Caae, repreaerting Felth, Hope and Charity, with appropriate Motto—Mr*- Grattan, 32, Welling ...
... Trenton (New Jersey) Repeal Association, through their president, John Drumknond. Esq.; 11. per ManriceO’Connell, Esq., M.P., the subscription John Keene, Esq., Cunningham-place, St. John’s Wood, London, English Catholic gentleman ; 61. from a relative ...
... BELLEWSTOWN RACES—TrEADAV Steward** —Sir William Sotnervilk, Hart., M.l*.; tl»e Mayor of ; Henry Grattan, Eaq., M.P.; Mathew K. t’orhally, Eaq. y M.P.; John Prcaton, Lsq. ; and Nicholas lloylan, Ea*|. Thin niet tiii){ commenced TaetMlay. Amonft the faahh*- ...
... Upper Gardiner-street, Surgical Instruments—John Milliken,Grafton-strect. Cabinet Work—R. Strahau, Henry-street. Hearth Rugs, Roller and Girth Webs, and Hair Dyeing—James Eustace, Cork-street. Bell Founding—John Murphy, James’s-street. Surgical Instruments—A ...
... of thanks to the Bishop constituency (loud cheers), of Waterford and his clergy, not only for the handsome re- Mr. William John O’Connnell, head Repeal Warden of miltance they had now sent up, but also for their uniform London, said he had to come to ...
... O'Brien proposed the thanks of the association to William John O'Connell, Esq., and the Repeal wardens of London and Repealers generally of that metropolis. The motion was seconded by Henry Grattan, Esq., 3I.P., and was carried by acclamation. Mrv. Smith ...
... the cause of the arms act for this country, why do they not at least act consistently and pass an arms act for England (hear)? But he could not suffer f the degradation of this act. The arms of 1782 which his father gave him (cheers)-arms which, if their ...
... Smith O’Brien proposed the thanks the Association to William John O’Couuell, Esq., and the Repeal Wardens of London Repealers generally of that metropolis. The motion was seconded by Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., and was carried acclamation. Mr. Smith O’Brien ...
... becoming law. Ho! never would allow his arms to branded I Arms had which his father bad bequeathed to him, which he re* vsrenaed and adored (cheers). Would euffer tboee to branded? Ho. never! (repented cheers). Thoea arms which. In 1783, bad been used bit father ...
... state ofGe-lend w»s;ful forward the cause of the arms»cf'for this coustry, they wot at‘/east act consistently add pass srirvaft for England (*H*cr)? But codd wot safltrr fire degradation of tire act. The arms of which'tis fetb*>tgn'*e him (cfcoen*'—orms which ...