... position to state, that should a call of the bouse be ordered il will be disobeyed, and that o’Connell, O'Brien, John O’Connell, Dillon Browne; Grattan, and the other representatives of the people, who labour in the national cause, will treat the threat of Mr ...

... attendacce were, Nicholas Maher, Tipperary ; Robert D. Browne, Mayo ; Richard A. Fiszgerald, Tipperary ; Henry Grattan, Meath ; Daniel o'Connell, Cork ; John O'Connell, Kilkenny ; Wwilliam Smith O'Brien, Limerick, and Edmond B. Roche, Cork. We had rather see twenty ...

... repeat it for their benefit—it is, 1 again assert, the rightof a freeman to learn the use of arms for the defence of his courtry’s liberties (cheers). Mr. Grattan reminds me that this was the first resolutiop of the Volunteers (cheers), aud I ssy itis the ...

... laws for this country which were totally inapplicable to it. A law was passed to put brands on the arms of every Irishman, and he (Mr. G.) loft his arms in Eogland, because he never would permit any Englishman to brand them (loud cheers). No man, whether ...

... we observed the following : — William S O'Brien, Esq, M P; Henry Grattan, MP; Richard A Fitzgerald, M P; Gerald Aylward, Painstown ; J T Dauffy, M D; Edward Doyle, Richard Koelly, John M-Kenna, T C; James Rainer, Wexford; C P Shannon, T C; Wilson Gray ...

... subscriptions from (he qu_o- ofElrf_l_nd kyckeen. including 11 from himself. per Mr Wm Kingston 8 0 0 From Killaloe, per the Rev John Burke ove 2 00 From Kilrush, per the Rev Timothy Breen 616 6 From the parish of Kilmurry, per Rev E P Barry, rp g we 210 0 ...

... O'Shaughnessy, John Dowling, M. Leahy, John Ferguson, Mortimer M‘Coy, Richard Carey, Joseph Murphy, Jobn O'Farrell, Henry 'and John Lynan, Michael Fitzgibbon, John O'Dosneli, William Keys, and Francis Kearney, Esqrs., solicitors. Londonderry— ...

... not arise. 1t was 80 in 'B3—it wassoon | Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL handed in from the members assoc nothing ot for the | occasion of the regency question, when the strongest pos- of the Northumberland Society, per John Flavagan, Recountry but through its means ...

... and that he should be taken into custody by the Sergeant at Arms? Mr. Peel said no such thing; but be asked him * cculd he seriously ask the house to viviate that solewn compact ?” He (Mr. Grattan) said the repeal of an act of parliament was not a violation ...

... Limerick laden with corn for London on the day when the first cargo of the begging-money eame in (hear, hear). Mr. GRATTAN—Just so. He (Mr.-Grattan) would be sorry that sach aa anomalous sight should be again witnessed (hear, hear). There was no necessity for ...

... the celebrated painting [of Grattan ameving the vote of Irish independence in the year 1782 in ghe Irish House of Commons. Carried unanimously. The LIBERATOR said he had great pleasure in_hand-3ng in 10L. from the Very Rev. John Sinnott, St. Peter’s College ...

... 000, Jid not vet one addi I tional member (hear, hear). D d not Lord John Russ:li, by that unfair and partial mode of precedence, demonstrate the evil work’ng of th» Uaion? Lord John Russell wichheld from the peop'e of Ireland that to which they were at ...