... 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 ...

... were extended to Ireland although she was in a state of perfect tranquillity. The arms act was passed in 1808, was continued till 1842, and not being strong enough, a new arms act was passed in 1842, with branding clause, which is a measure unheard-of in ...

... seconded by John Lloyd FUz-Gcrald, Esq. : That the club shall dine together on the anniversary of the declaration of legislative independence in 1782, and of such other great events in Irish history shall be hereafter determined. Moved by John Gray, Esq ...

... nil times (,cheer*). Ue also moved that his letter be inserted on the minutes. Mr. Grattan seconded the motion, which was put and car- Ray real letter from Mr. M John O Connell, which says—“We have opened the new political camnd -n of 1845 with urea, ...

... not —was it declared that he had committed a breach of order, and that he should be taken into custody by the Sergeant-at- Arms ? Mr. Feel said no such thing; but he asked him “could he seriously ask the house to violate that solemn compact He (Mr. G ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... unanswerable, but Grattan should hare gone farther. The Revolution was effected mainly by tha Volunteers, whom he had inspired ; arms could alone have preserved the constitution. Flood was wrong in setting veluc on one form— Grattan in relying on any ...

... it for their benefitit is, again assert, the right of freeman to learn the us« of arms for the defence of his country’s liberties (hear, hear, and loud cheers). Mr. Grattan reminds me that this was the first resolution of the Volunteers (hear, and cheers) ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... picture of Grattan morinj? ihe Declaration of Irish Independence the floor of the Irish House of Parliament on the 16th April, 1782. Tne picture contains portrait* of all the celebrated Irish statesmen of that day, and is the property of Mr, H. Grattan, one ...