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... day his honourable friend (Mr. O’Conuell) a 8 disloyal. and which in days gone by could apply the same term to Poosonby and Grattan, and their confreres—he meant not the loyalty of the Conservative or Tory place- ‘ men, nor of the Clareites and Pittites ...
... that time put arms in our hands to effeet for us what might be wanting for the people’s rege- Ttion (cheers). Who watched for many years over the tlow and painful labour that produced that great achieve- Ment—who taught you to use those arms for proper pur- ...
... Mr. O’ Connell had received, and the same course of couduct was also puriued towards the late Mr. Grattan, towards Mr. Ponsooby, Mr. Flstcher, and John Philpot Curran. The Irish Lord Chancellor even went so far as to banish Mr. Curren ‘rom his court by ...
... innumerable applicai tions have Leen received from reading rooms for ‘¢ Grattan's | Memoirs,” Dr. Kane's work, the Liberator’s book (cheers), |and the ¢ State Trials” (hear). Of Grattan’s work we ! had sltogether only 100 copies. Theee are tobe given to ithc ...
... —The Rev. John Kollyr:‘.c.,qlcv. M. Goqho::z, C.C., Messrs. Patrick Flood, Patrick Smith, Thomas Callaghan, John Clarke, James Farren, Mathew Fisher, Edward Clarke, Richard Flood,John Carpenter, Walter Reilly, James Clarke, Patrick Reilly, John Gurrin, ...
... soldiers in Ireland (cheers) Your illustricus father, Sir, (cheers). These changes in Eogland wiil operate weli for (to Mr- Grattan), led 75,000 Volunteers, as you would be | Ireland (hear, hear). And when I come and see what prepared to do (cheers). Ob ...
... H Sesstons.—At Petty Sessions, on Wednesday last, two men, named John Stock: feld and John Doak, appeared to answer the complaint of two sub-constables of police, for appearing in arms, and walking in procession, on the 12th of Auagust, at Omagh, to the ...
... turn it ndry oth , rent char oea, be 150 arm, afte r. Gratta to variou able friend two co atron, by the tis quite y (hear, b to | the baler ready ges, priests’ 1., and th r | some of n) regrett s topics nd, John O - gest and peasant right that , hear) ...
... electors to declare whom they would elect to serve as their representstive in the united par- liament, John Harrison, Exq., J.P., rose and proposed Lord John Chichester as being a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Belfast in the united parliament ...
... eruptive maladies, greckles, sallowness, &¢ To the complexion it imparts s radiant bloom, and a softne:s and delicacy tothe Hands, Arms, and Neck. —Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, daty included. Cavrios—Beware of 117 avtovscontaining mineral astringente ...
... should maintain a certain number of Protestants and Englishmen on the land. It was because the landlords wanted the s:alwart arms of the peasantry both to protect their property and cultivate the soil that first caused the establishment of the tenant right ...
... interference of Great Britain (cheers). How it came to pass that many, if not all, these restrictions were removed—Low Grattan, Flood, sad the armed Volunteers extracted a i'cee trade for the country, it is not for me to describe now ; I shail merely observe that ...