... order that if they hail arms they should receive the insulting “brand” ordered law. (Hear, hear.) Now, he would say this—as long as his name was Henry Grattan he would never suffer England to put a brand upon him or upon his arms. He told them (the English) ...

... cause of the Arms Act for this country, why do they not at least act consistent- ly, and pass an arms act for England? (Hear.) But lie could not suffer the degradimtion of this act. The arms of 1752 which his father g'av' himis (eheers)-arms, which, if ...

... 4 do. John M‘Kenna, 4 boxes Rice Starch, I chest Ju Julies p Herald, John Cuddy, 1 cask Paiiita Currie, 1 cask Hardware Dunbar, M‘Master, & Co. 1 cask Oil J. Riddel & Co. 2 cases 1 Hardware C. & W. Finlay, 2 casks Coffee, 1 box Candles J. Grattan, 2 hhda ...

... The Titular of Kilhiloe dropi nest egg of £l2O, by him freely extorted from his pricsls.ond them from the people; and I Mr. John Gully once more entered the rim. 0* the eharac- I ter of bottle-holder, to declare that his principal, Mr. O’Connell, had not ...

... that if J ever saw you again alive, it would he without your arm. J can only compare this Cure to Charm ! Sworn at the Mansion-house of the City of London, this day of March, 1842. Wm. Brookk. John run. Mayor. In a disease of the Skin, Had Legs. Old Wounds ...

... continued cheering and waving hats, handkerchiefs, and sticks for several minutes.) When the noise had partially subsided. Mr. Grattan rose and said.—“ One cheer more lor the Vice-Chairman,” (This was the signal lor renewed applause, which lasted in deafening ...

... which had opposed to it the voice and feeling of eight millions of people, is not to be disturbed ?_ the 15th of when the armed volunteers thronged the meeting-house in Scotch-street, in this town, when my own townsman, the late Captain W. Richardson ...

... cause would ultimately triumph. (Cheers.) He here made allusion to the arms’ act, and the disgrace inflicted on the people of Ireland thereby, declaring that, after the example of Grattan, he himself, though a Pro- testant Dissenter, and yielding to no man ...

... Irish church. Lord ELIOT argued that the security of the church was provided for the act of union, citing the sentiments of Grattan, Pluuket, Canning, and other advocates of the Catholic claims, in order show that their concession would not affect its integrity ...

... , nut weakened, by measure. .March 4. upon Mr. Hume’s resolutions the subject the Church Es- tablishment in Ireland, Mr. Grattan supported them with reference to inquiry, but said that t bough he thought that the revenue the Church and its officers should ...