... thee. - (To continued our next.) Flood and Grattan.— ln 1783, they stood before the public as rival leaders, and each had many fiiends and enemies. Flood thought that Grattan had been ungrateful, and Grattan considered that Flood had not behaved fairly ...

... necessarily general ; but after the address in answer to that speech was voted (an address, observe, moved by Mr. Grattan), Mr. Grattan, on the part of the Government, expressly said, referring to tho paragraph relating to education this subject it is ...

... Liberator the chair was taken Mr. John O Bbien, M.P. for Limerick. The following members of parliament were prehent;—The Liberator, Mr. Smith O’Brien. John O’Brien, R. D. Browne, R. A. Fitzgerald, J. O’Conuell. H. Grattan, and J. Kelly. The Chairman addressed ...

... Fitzwilliato must have had the endow incut of Jiaynoolh iu bis eve at the lime lie made u»c of these words, lie cause it seems Mr.Grattan, in his reference to that speech, declared that plan for the education of the was in contemplation. laird Camden, the next ...

... arrested a well-known person named John hoi land —more commonly known as “Pop” Mulholland, from his being manufacturer that article, and publican. Mulholland requested the baiiiif to accompany him hie house in Grattan-strect, in order that the amount the ...

... Museum, in some convenient spot in the Hospital, took place, in which Dr. Samuel Thomsen, Dr. Bryce, James Thompson Tennent, John Dunville, Rev. J. 8. Por- ter, Robert Montgomery, Esq., Dr. Stevelly, and some joined It was ultimately suggeste that this ...

... of Grattan moving the declaration of Irish independence on the floor of the Irish House of Parliament on the 16th A il, 1782. The picture contains portraits of all the celebrated Irish states- men of that day, and is the property of Mr. H. Grattan, one ...

... view to raise belter national institutions in this , country. The meeting was then addressed by Mr. Smith (FBrien, Mr. Grattan, Mr. John O'Connell, and others; after which, the rent, for the week, was announced to he 355/. Ills The meeting then separated ...

... Ulandocry, thobdy of John Mag-ill, Solicitor, of son. On the 16th lust., »t. Anne’s Church, hy the Rev. Richard Oulton, Mr. Thomas Uanre>-, to. Miss Marin Perry, Ballymacarrelt. On the 10th Inst., in St. Anne's Church, the Rev. R. Oulton. Mr. John Kennedy, Miss ...

... file, each dressed in deep mourning, and wearing on the left arm band of black crape, with weeper*** depending. These Gentlemen hail walked in procession from having assembled at the Downshire Arms in that town, at an early hour, and there formed into column ...

... Hewitt Bridgeman, Ennis ; J. J. Bodkin, Galway Co.; Sir V. Blake, G..lway City M. J. O'Connell, Kerry; Hon. P. Builer, Kilkenny; John O'Connell, Kilkenny; Hon J. Westerns, King's Co. i Viscount Cleiuents, Leitrim • W. S. O’Brien, Limerick; C. Powell, Limerick; ...

... M‘Laughiiii, j Alex. Dickey Co Alexander Finlay, John Patrick, John Martin & Co. ; Bells & Calvert, Grattan & Co. . M'm. Stevenson, William Gilbert, i James Andrews, Thomas Corbitt, 50 James Steen & Co. John Fisher & Co, W. & J. Campbell, 50 Jas, Robert ...