... most diabolical attempt to poison the entire family of Dr. Grattan, of Drammin House, county Kildare, was made on the 17th instant. Ilia eldest son, lad of 16, baa died consequence, and Mrs. Grattan, the four aurvivi Qg children, and servant maid, are atill ...

... over the president’s chair, was hung Kenny's celebrated picture of * Grattan moving the declaration of rights in the Irish parliament in April, 1782.” The names of Flood and Grattan occupied prominent positions, and the events of the convention of Dungannon ...

... steamers, pro- reviment. ceeded on their route to Athlone, which isto be the head-quarters of the Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of Cardigan will exchange from the I! th Hussars with Colonel the Hon. H. F. Cavendish, Ist Lite Guards. The latter will be included ...

... to the late Mr. Grattan, and here he would deny the assertion made by Lord Monteagle, that the insurrection act and the arm* act of 1807 were more •tringent than the present bill. Lord Donoughmore said that possess themselves of arms was the first object ...

... Monday in Cuactllal’toa Hall, which was much crowded. Soon after one o’clock, the mo'lon of Mr. Grattan, avtonded by Mr. Steele, the chair was taken by JOHN MITCHELL, Esq. The Chairn ,» retur.ied th ika, end eiprewd be*e( that the Irish members P-rliament ...

... tho late Baron Smith, and] Sir John Newport also supported the Union, but regretted it afterwards; and one of the supporters of that measure, Lord Hutchinson, at one time said to his (Mr. Grattan's) father, * Grattan, 1 ought be d——d for having voted ...

... ess*. James Smith and John Minahan, larceny, tweirs months imprisonment and bard labour. John Hogan and John Liston, aaaanlt, three months ■imprisonment. Michael Hallinao, larceny,imprisonment for 18 months and bard labour. John Nash, who pleaded godly ...

... were the following : Henry Grattan, M.P.; the Head Pacificator, T. F. Meagher. J. H. Dunne, jun.; D. Cangley, barrister ; J. Mitchel, E. W. O’Mahouy, and W. Mackey, birrister. Soon after one o'clock, the motion of Mr. Grattan, seconded by Mr. Steele, the ...

... proceeding ar). then moved, and Mr. Grattan, at hs r quest, seconded, resolution tnai.ks h'.s Cv>uolry to Mr. Hayden, his adinita Kepeel Warden, for his \ig lanre and promptitude. Carried amidst loud cheering. Mr. Grattan then announced the Repeal Rsnt of ...

... the steamers, proceeded on their route to Athlone, which to the head-quarters of the regiment. Lieut.-Colonel the Earl of Cardigan will exchange from the 11th Hussars with Colonel the Hon. 11. F. Cavendish, Ist Life Guards. The latter will be included ...

... 6th March. England, EVERARD, 1,200 tons, to Soil 16lh March. FOR ST. JOHN’S, N. 8., The fine Ship Avon, 1,000 tons, to Sail 24th Feb. The uncalled Packet-Ship “YORKSHIRE” has just armed, from New-York, after passage Fifteen days, and will sail on her appointed ...

... to the end of tho then next session of Parliament, the laws Ireland relating to tho registering of arms, and the importation, manufacture, and sale arms, gunpowder, and ammunition. Oh ! but there is third bill, referring merely to turnpike roads in Ireland ...