... which is to provide instructors for the schools in the rural districts of those particular diocesses. In the case the Earl of Cardigan v. the Court Journal, the proprietor, who is a Lady, appeared before Lord Denman by her counsel, Sergeant Talfourd, who expressed ...

... Mrs. Moore, Dr. Griffin, John Corbett, John N. O’Gorman, William Kirby, Charles Corbett, James Hickey, John M'Donnell, J. Hogan, M.D., Cornelius Nash, John William Monk, P. Shannon, White, S. O’Donnell, John O'Donnell. ...

... Mr. John O’Connell .great applause), of whom 1 shall say nothing now than thu is treading the footsteps of his’ worthy father (renew applause). Gentlemen, without additional preface give you the healths Messrs. John O’Connell, Thomas Stcc!c, John Gray ...

... desolation—it required his thrilling eloquence, backed the arms of the Volunteers, to rouse that servile parliament to due sense public duty (loud and continued cheering). But long before Grattan's days many and many a great Irishman struggled shake off ...

... attended at the place of inquiry to conduct the case on behalf of the complaining parties, and rudely laid hold of him by the arm for the purpose of dragging or rather putting him out of the room. 1 find statement to that effect in the Freeman’s Journal ...

... the bigot Volunteers, even with arms in their hands, commencing their convention with an intolerant resolution A person fresh from rending of this book will bare no high opinions of Grattan, Flood, or Charlemont. Grattan is positive and jealous, and destroys ...

... vrz. : Messrs. John Donohue, Pat. Smyth, John Banin, Felix M’Maiius, John R-illv, Pat. Baxter, Francis Dolan, Pat. M Gauran, Philip King, Pat. Baxter, Pat. M'Gauran. Pat. Manion, Philip Curran, Michael King, Pat. Redly, Michael M‘Gaurm. John Maginn. For ...

... Limerick. Ttte following members of parliament were present Mr. O’Connell, Mr. S. O’Brien, John O’Brien, R. D. Browne, A. Fitzgerald, J. O’Connell, H. Grattan, and J, Kelly. 'J'ne Chairman, on taking the chair, said —He had the honor, for the first time ...

... is not far distant (cheers). Compare ' the position of our fathers in I’7S with ours 1815, and let me ask my friend, Mr. Grattan, whether the men who lived in could have then expected to witness within four such a confederation that which arose in (cheers) ...

... impossible to describe. At half-past six o’c’ock Mr. Bali.in.vsloe Presented by John Tully, Daniel Lyons, o’Conueli and the other guests entered the theatre, and the Timothy Egan, and John Costelloe, Etqrs. enthusiasm manifested knew bounds. Mr. Tolly read the ...

... next morning. Mr. O'Connell—My highly talented and most amiable which time some went in armed, with back, breast, and friend my left quoted s. utmees from Grattan, in which head pi-ces, to prevent such accident as fell out at their he expressed these ...

... Ireland, he would pause before carrying out measure which would be ruinous to the interests of this country (loud applause). Mr. John Classon seconded the resolution. He said that he was not going to say anything against the Bank of Ireland ; but, as believed ...