... 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 ...

... insignificance of John O’Connell would fully equal the importance of John Arthur Roebuck (loud cheers). Insig uificaut! Was not, 1 ask, Dillon Browne there? (cheers). Was not my colleague, Edmund Burke Roche, there ? (cheers). Was not Henry Grattan there ? (cheers) ...

... 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) ...

... RICHARD ALBERT UTZOEKAD, Lsq.. M.P. The following members of Parh.ment were present:- The Liberator, W. Smith Brten. Esq., H. Grattan, Esq., J. Kelly. Esq., D. Browne, Esq., 1. O Connell, Lsq., R A Fitr ’erald Esq., (chairman). Chaibmav Liberator and Fell ...

... Foreign Fabric, in endless designs of taste. | Yet there are 500 retailers pretending to u_ll T_rn they Genius, Science, Arts and Arms, | call, * Howqua's Mixture ' —each mixture differing from all Attest Ol Ireland’s glory ;5 { the others. Now, as there can ...

... Abbeyville, Croome ; Charles Fitzgerald, Plaintiff's So- licitor, 4, Grattan-strect, Dublin ; or to Edward White, Solicitor, 57, Lower Mount-street, Dublin. THE JOHNSTONIAN COLLECTION. JOHN GERNON FR ESPECTFULLY informs the Nobility, try, his Friends, and ...