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... few will enunterate; first, Maurice O’Connell, M.P. ; J. O’Connell, M.P. ; Morgan John O’Connell, M.P. ; O'Neil Daunt, T. M Ray, Sir Arthur Bleunerhassett and lady, John and James O’Connell, Charles Sugrue, of Cork, all your near and •learest friends, ...
... the few Iwill enumerate, brat, Maurice O Coon.ll, M.P. ! J-O Connell. M.P. . Morgan John O’Connell. M.P. O Neil Daunt T M Ray, Sir Arthur BlennerbMmtt mid lady, John and James O’Connell, Charle. Sugrue, of Curt ail neai .nd dearest friend.; beaide. ihe ...
... Esq., Deputy-Chair DIRECTORS: The Hon. Frederick Pou- James Hartle, nd its vonby. Kennett Ki ions of John MG fie, Exq. ty, he John Royd, Eeq., M.P. { John M.Lee, Esq. > » Dub- Alex. Anderson, Exq. ll pre- Jobn Atkins, Esq. J. M. Rosseter, Esq. LY ap- Captain ...
... desirable consequences. 1 look for that re- . i_disheJ Then 1 call upon Lord John lief being extended to the pei.ple of Ireland, . mold Lord , lJmln r to us sn e.|u.lily with the John Russell assume the reins of Ministensl authority, but counties cities, and ...
... Ireland, but forthe connection of the two countries (loud cheers). His honourable friend, John O’Connell had alluded various topics and individuals. He (Mr. Grattan) regretted the necessity of these allusionssome of the individuals alluded to were acquaintances ...
... his country. . The motion was carried. tgMr. JOHN O'CONNELL handed in the subecription of by Mr. John Abraham, and Philip Taggart, '-Stephen. a treet . an P of The LIBERATOR read the following Itter from John se White, secretary of the society of bakersof ...
... improvisatores of Gaul, if preserved by the art of reporting, could not be more essentially a literature than the speeches i of Grattan, Curran, Plunket, and their attendant stars. v Unhappily some of their happiest efforts come to us shorn I of their fair ...
... might be expected from Lord John ttussell if retained power (hear, beat) If Lord John became Prime Minister, the Orange and Repeal magistracy rkiusl be restored, and they could not for one moment doubt the members of Lord John Russell's contemplated ministry ...
... day his honourable friend (Mr. O’Conuell) a 8 disloyal. and which in days gone by could apply the same term to Poosonby and Grattan, and their confreres—he meant not the loyalty of the Conservative or Tory place- ‘ men, nor of the Clareites and Pittites ...
... safficient an manent redress—the Repeal of the Legislative | (cheers). Mr. Henry Grattan said—His honourable friend, had alluded to varions topics and individuals. (Mr. Grattan) regretted the necessity of these allusi some of the individuals alluded to were ...
... Thomas Asheeton Smith, Esq PRlOVISIONAL COMMITTEE. John Auldjo, Esq, NoeltHouse, Kensington George Buckley Bolton, Esq, Pall Mall Charles Holte Bracebridge, Esq, the Hall, Atherstone, Warwickshire Sir John Campbell, Bart, of Ardnarnurehan Charles Collins ...
... might be expected from Lord John Russell if he retained power (hear, hear). If Lord John became Prime Minister, the Orange and Repeal magistracy must be restored, and they could not for one moment doubt that the members of Lord John Russell's contemplated ...