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... Ffrench, and S ddons and a Kemble the spirit and moral of Etchy- [The hon. and learned geiiiieu was repeatedly cheered H. Grattan. Shoitly af.er the immense ...
... O’Brirn, M.P. Colmaa M. O'Loghlen, Bart, Henry Grattan, M.P. Nicholas Maher, M.P. Edmond B. Roche, M.P. Edward Broderick James Kelly, M.P. Edward Clements Thomas Davis R. A. Fitzgerald, M.P. 1 Thomas Mac Nevin John L. Fitzgerald . Robert Dillon Browne, M.P» ...
... Ekins, c.c , John Coleman, Michael Carrahcr, Owen Callan, and Patrick Dumin, Esqrs. 0 Loach, per Mr. John UâHanlon â 1 Newtown, Wexford, per Rev. John Keating, c.c. 17 Mona-tery. Tullow, per Mr. S. P. Kelly 4 Glinmnre, Kilkenny, per Mr. John Bolger 1 ...
... Volunteers were then in arms —America had successfully revolted and was free—France joined with her —Portugal joined with her Holland joined with her —Spain joined with her —in fact, the universal forces of the world were in armed array against England ...
... 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 ...
... M.P. ; Sir Colman O'Loghlen, Myles Maliony, Jot n T. Devitt, Richard Scott, John F. Raleigh. Nicholas Kelly, Edward Murphy, John T. Kernan, Joseph M. Rivers, James Duffv, John 1.. Pi zgeraid, Edward Nugeut, Thomas F. Meagher, Alderman M Kenna, Thomas Davis ...
... 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 ...
... gentleman, was moved to the chair. The adoption of address was proposed by a most esteemed and respected clergyman, the Rev. John M'Encroe. His grace the archbishop also moved a resolution, and a letter of apology was read from Mr. W. C. Wentworth, gentleman ...
... merchant. Thomas J imeson, Commercial Buildings. John Magralh, merchant. James Kernan, barrister, A. 8., T.C.D. John Hirkan, A. 8.. barrister. Michael M‘Donnell, paper manufacturer. Mar in Francis O’Flaiierty. John Armstrong, A. 8., barrister. O’D mohoe, barrister ...
... First. It is well that should be aware of the pretensions that were set at rest in ’B2, by the eloquence of Flood and Grattan, and the arms of the Volunteers. The following are the clauses of this act, which established the entire dependance of Ireland : ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...