... ) Gregory Dillon, Presidents. Patrick Kelly. Charles E. Shea, . John T. Doyle. James Reyburn, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. M. Connolly Samuel Gray don James Olwell Owen M'Cabe John M'Nicboll Thomas Boland. James Matthews Hugh Sweeny, M.D. Michael ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Kneedy and Simon Browne, Esqrs. Air. Sheridan states that the utmost praise is due to Messrs. P. Carey, P. Neville, John O'Connell, John Sheridan, Philip Gaughran, and Mathew Moore, Repeal Wardens, for zealous and untiring exertions in forwarding the Repeal ...

... President. Kenned, and Simon Browne, Esqrs. Mr. Sheridan state. John Waed, Vice-President, utmost praise due Messrs P. Carey, P. Ne- Ph.l.p Ennis. Tresurer ville, John O’Connell. John Sheridan. Philip Gaughran, Sec and Mathew Moore, Repeal Wardens, for ...

... O’Conor Don, T. N. Redington. W. N. Macnamara, Tue Lord Chief Justice sat shortly before eleven 0° Henry Grattan, H. W. Barron, David Roche, Andrew Arm- should not be the seat of successful glass manufactories.”’— order to proceed with his list of records ...

... . ?? Mrs. Mary Dolan, do. Banagher ?? Wm. Brereton, do. Banbridge . ?? F. O'Flaherty, do. Belfast ?? . John Henderson, Publisher. Ditto .. ?? John M'Kenna, Grocer. Ballybay ?? James MICabe, Grocer Cork ?? Guy, Brothers, Tea Dealers. Castlebar ?? .. Timothy ...

... Richard John SUcpole, Francis John FitzGerald. James Butler. Hindon Blood. John Singleton. David John Wilton. Thomas Studdert. William Butler. George studdert, William Hawkins Ball. Thomas Crowe, jun., Robert Studdert. John Pitawilliam Scott ...

... 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 ...

... repeat it for their benefit-it is, I again assert, the right of a free- man to learn the ase of arms for the defence of his country's liberties (cheers). Mr. Grattan reminds me that this was the first resolution of the Volunteers (cheers), and I say itis the ...

... deal we care about tkrir sense (laughter)— that the insignificance of John CConnell would folly eqna. their strong sense” of what? Ob, mark well what follows— the importance of John Arthur Roebuck (loud cheers).— I have read it before, and I will read ...

... omas jussey, Samuel W. Blackall, Henry rede: Shirley Ball, John Thomas J essop, George Ma- Musters, John Thom: pson, John L. O'F: ‘arrell, F. B. Edgeworth. conchy, hur J. Kingston, Thomas Bond, John Dop- Alexander P. Bond, Art illiam Lewis. A rthur H. Griffith ...