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... subscription of John Nolan, Esq., | of Arlos, Queen’s Comity ; Barntown, Wexford, 21. (monthly remittance), per ifev. Patrick Rossiter, C.C. ; Kinvara, 91. ss. (second remittanre). per Thomas Fahy, Esq. ; Duni gannon, 51. 10s., per John Branagan, Esq. ...
... soon become what nature intended them to be, the first, the noblest people the face of creation (loud cheersj. Mr. Heniy Grattan, who was received with the warmest demonstrations applause, handi d in 31. 55., w hich was remitud to tiim Mr. Michael Browne ...
... however, was well secured He bad only time to run down stairs, shut and bar the back-door, and arm himself, when a mob rushed to the back-door, loudly demanding arms, which demand being refused, they commenced battering in the door with stones. Three men were ...
... Dublin Cast'e, yesterday. The Very Rev. Dean Vig- nolles read the service. The Anthem, I4th chap. 1 looked and lo ! —Sir John Stevenson, was sung by Messrs. Rossing- ton, Christian, Laurence, and ‘The sermou was preached by the Very Rev. the Dean of ...
... like the worm, -.11 not turn power, billt . united and inadequate reform bill, a dem7 lie,,ry Grattan M.P . rose to second the motion. | . Ti , glory of Grattan-the genius of Moore. fecti „. .nunicipsl bill, a>tiU more defect.re registry bdl. siid that ...
... wrote to Mr. Grattan the subject of Ireland, and asked whether, in Mr. Grattan’s opinion, it was not advisable that another and better system should la* adopted the legislature for the governing of this country. held in his band Mr. Grattan’s reply, and ...
... Mr. John Reilly. T.C., handed in various subscriptions, and said that as Sir Robert Peel would not listen to the call of the Irish people, perhaps the sound of the cannonade at Tanglers would open his ears to Irish importunity (cheers). Mr. Grattan moved ...
... was carried at the point of the bavonet—it was canied by gold and steel, and the British soldiery were sent into the bouse armed to the teeth. Seven judges were placed upon the bench for selling their country on that memorable day, and it was by the t ...
... which, bu th Mr. highest importance to the Repeal never could have a part most invaluable assistance we P lished. great, Mr. Grattan handed in 3/. 5s. from the Navar some The honorable gentleman complai y have Reading Rooms. Tt was there was no mutiny bill ...
... Messrs. John Venable, I Richard Fahy, Thomas Cangley. junior, Maurice Barry n Fitzgerald, and John Parker, as Volunteers; and Messrs. t Laurence Hlickey, Owen Crane, John O'Connell, James p Walsh, Michael Walsh, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Condon, John a Ahern ...
... other did M off baod.” Mr. John Reilly, T.C., handed In anhaerlplloaa, and that Sir Robtrt Peal would not liitrn to Iha call Irlah people, the round tha cannonade Tanglara would open cara to laportnaitj (cheer#) Mr. Grattan moved tha Inaartlon of the ...
... following notification: Some of our readers may recollect that, in the course of last autumn, we published a letter from Lord John Manners, inviting those of our church who deemed the establishment of some charitable order advisable, to found one in com ...