... stauds Mr. John O’Couneil (great applause), of whom shall say uothiog more than that Heading the footsteps his worthy father (renewed applause). Gentlemen, without additioual preface, 1 give you“ The healths Messrs. JuhnO Connell, Thomas Steele, John Gray, ...

... since Henry Grattan was elected member for Meath. f Mr. Grattan was on that occasion opposed by the Whigs, the b Tories, and the Catholic aristocracy. His opponent was 1l Mr. Bligh, the son of Lord Darnley, an old and uncompro. -mising Whig-Grattan unfurled ...

... Volunteers were then in arms —America had successfully revolted and was free—France joined with her —Portugal joined with her Holland joined with her —Spain joined with her —in fact, the universal forces of the world were in armed array against England ...

... Volunteers were then in arms—America had successfully revolted and was free—France joined with her—Portugal joined with her— Holland joined with her—Spain joined with her—in fact, the universal forces of the world were in armed array against England. At ...

... Volunteers were then in arms—America bad successfully revolted and was I free—France joined with her—Portugal joined , with her— Holland joined with her—Spain joined with her—in fact, the universal forces of the world were in armed array against England ...

... that made between Engiand and Ireland. ‘The Violunteers were amournt to be paid by those recruits who enlist under my then in arme— America bad successfully revolted and was banner (cheers). When every man from Cape Ciear to free— Brance joinced with he ...

... Mr. John O’Connell .great applause), of whom 1 shall say nothing now than thu is treading the footsteps of his’ worthy father (renew applause). Gentlemen, without additional preface give you the healths Messrs. John O’Connell, Thomas Stcc!c, John Gray ...

... cheers). My friend, Mr. Grattan, is as zealoue isan advocate of mixed education as I am. [Mr. Grattan eagerly assented], He has told you, Sir, he has made use- and no man is more justified inmaigueo Irishhitr t Irish thison of Grattan (cheers)-he has warned ...

... injustice to Ireland as Lord John Russell. They were all agreed about this bill. The government refused to alter the bill; this he knew, but they would all unite and rallyall Ireland together—to defeat this atrocious measure. Mr. Grattan next addressed the meeting ...

... ric, that the of the church establishment required that protect,nn (hear, hear). Yea. „rd John Ruarel) was the perpetrator that foul wrong rhear hear)— Lord John Russell, who is now read, to throw' overboard—who prefers doing anything, .oner than grant ...