... Ireland, but for the connexion of the two countries (great cheers). His honorable friend, John O’Connell, had alluded to various topics and individuals. He (Mr. Grattan) regretted the necessity of these allusions—some of I the individuals alluded were aq ...

... 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 ...

... soldiers in Ireland (cheers) Your illustricus father, Sir, (cheers). These changes in Eogland wiil operate weli for (to Mr- Grattan), led 75,000 Volunteers, as you would be | Ireland (hear, hear). And when I come and see what prepared to do (cheers). Ob ...

... meantime the R peal warden* exeit themselve*, a gratifying result niMT be expected (cheer*), Mr. John O’Connell—T beg to state that Messrs. Thoma* Cotton, John Cunnighatn, and Edward M‘Andrews, late London wardens, have forwarded document requesting to he ...

... turn it ndry oth , rent char oea, be 150 arm, afte r. Gratta to variou able friend two co atron, by the tis quite y (hear, b to | the baler ready ges, priests’ 1., and th r | some of n) regrett s topics nd, John O - gest and peasant right that , hear) ...

... and extent of their I jurisdiction. He agreed with his friend, Mr Pigott, thatI it was not possible to conceive a tribunal armed with moreI complete and decisive power and authority than the court he had the honour of addressing, and while he admitted ...