... He (Mr. culated. moved that the report be received, printed, and cir- Mr. S. seconded the motion, and it passed. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN addressed the meeting, and ex- tl pressed his approbation, as a Protestant, of the grant to May- te nooth. Although he was ...

... Ireland, were then in arms in the country (Hear,hear and cheers). They had not taken up arms unnecessarily,or without suf- The contest between ficient motive to justify that act. close in the defeat and discomfiture of the British arm England and America ...

... reproductive—their principles immortal, as their souls interpenetrate all time—for ever working good to man, And thus did Grattan, knowing fact,knowing how the great spirit had been cherished at their fountains, when at length he stood before a country ...

... been connected, Ke might have been su Mr. Grattan but he was also his , and if, as was drank too dee; the draughts of liberty, it was from the fountain of living water, of which was the dispenser 5). Mr. Grattan, his father, had said of per- the Old, he ...

... u'rary I- One half of Mr. t-hiel brilliant speech is given to • hat wild Tory Chartist, Ferrand—a large portion of to Cord John llnsseli, and the measured uf the » h* leader Ingeniously d .vetallcd with the OTtory Shcil 1 Such hotch-potch the debate is ...

... ITION. The usual meeting of the Association was held on M * Mimbrra of Pirliainent prewnt were-R. D. ferown*. N H. A. if- Grattan, Connell, 4. O’Connell. W. 8. O’Brien, and K. B. Roche. The LIBERATOR—I haeethc honourto move that EDMUND BURKE ROCHE. Esq ...