... required his thrilling eloquence, ly| backed by the arme of the Volunteers, to rouse that servile ty | Parliament toa due sense of public duty (loud and continued cheering). But long before Grattan’s days many and many js|a great Irishman struggled to ...

... Kennedy and Simon Browne, Esqrs. Mr. Sheridan states that the utmost praise isdue to Messrs P. Carey, P. Ne- ville, John O’Connell, John Sheridan, Philip Gaughran, and Mathew Moore, Repeal Wardens, for their zvalous and untiring exertions in forwarding ...

... insignificance of John would fully equal the importance of John Arthur Roebuck (loud cheers). Insig- nificant! Was not, I ask, Dillon Browne there? (cheers). Was not my colleague, Edmund Burke Roche, there? (cheers). Wasnot Henry Grattan there? (cheers) ...