... history as not to remember the advance that public opinion made in 1780, aud the words of Grattan, Yelverton. Burgh, and Flood (cries of hear, hear) ? It took Grattan seven years to obtain independence—he had nothing but the people to assist him, and steady ...

... the carriages had conichied to set down visitors, The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, [uke and Duchess of Leinster, Earl of Cardigan, Marquess and Marchion- ford, Farland Countessof J erse! Duchess of Norfolk, de Coi on th © earliest arrivals.— &e., were ...

... following sobscrip ...

... Donohill, county Tipperary, £12 ss. ; Tractou and Nohoval, per Rev. John Horgan, C.C., with a list of gentlemen to be admitted wardens. Shanballymore, county Cork, 13s. 6d., per Rev. John Collins, P.P. The hon. gentleman acknowledged tho receipt of various ...

... Robert . ames (;uest. Sir John. VM. P Birmingham lynn, George Carr . .|Lendon Paseoe St. Leger, M. P. London Hardy, ig Thomas Hardy, Henry Hauchton. William fivitton. Thomas Hutton, Hen Henry, William iy rd. iv. John Peter faniv. John Peter Hodgson, David ...

... Burgh-quay. Shortly after one o'clock Mr. W.S. O'Brien, M.P., Mr. E. B. Roche, M.P , Sir Valentine Blake, Bart., M.P., Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., Mr. Daniel O'Connell, jun., the Rev. Thomas Tierney, &c, entered the hall, and were received with loud cheers. Upon ...

... disagreeable the shopkeepers proceeds. It may be that they are generally well to join the world ; and the natural bold in: nee of John Bull's character may take this form in those who receive but an indifferent education, and who, besides, rather plume themselves ...

... war, arid said that if such a thing should le could look on without taking any part ini the proceedings—(Loud cheers. ) Mr. GRATTAN also addressed the meeting, stating that he had nothing left to sa’ after the speeches of his friends, Messrs, O'Brien and ...