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... Ireland. people living under despotic powers, protected and happy, with arms in their bands, while his own countrymen were starving in the midst of plenty, and deprived of their arms, as it it were neces.-ary to make them slaves before they could become ...
... Falmtnu**, Viscount Morpeth and Lady Mary Howard, Viao uni Lun* cann Lord and Lady John )iu«*ell, l-ord Campl*cll, Lady Stratbeden and H»*n. Mtaa Camtdiell, Kiicbt Hoc. Sir John Cato Hohhouar, Sir Kdward Bulaer Litton, the Hon. William ; Cow per, the H»o. ...
... (wing the subscriptions of John O’Fartell, Esq, and an * Old Repealer.” 11 each. From Golden lane Ward, London per Mr Patrick Frawley, 11 IS?, including subscription of W Brian, Esq. From Moy, Clonfeakle, 11 13s Bd, per Rev John M'Kenna, CC. Prom Preston ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... cheers. Dr. Nagle handed in ll 6d from Clondalkm, per Mr John M’Nally, and proposed as a member of the the Association Mr John Curran, of the parish. The motion was seconded and carrried. Mr. Grattan handed 3l from the Repeal readingrooms of Airdrie, per ...
... 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 ...
... and belongs to the past exclusively. It has no more to do with the present than the secret councils of John Keogh, or the reported affiliation of Grattan and Curran with Wolfe Tone. Our venerable friend, Cornelius MacLoughlin, might as reasonably be attacked ...
... exclusively question of policy. From Judas Maccabeus to Washington, Grattan, La Fayette, and the patriot priests who shared the Belgian revolution, great and pious men have guided the armed hand* of a people stretched forth to snatch their rights—and if they ...
... No; for Ireland was reserved thit blessing. He (Mr. Grattan) could not see the reason why he was not at liberty to go out to sport, and shoot until sfter be had got their degrading brand on hii arms (bear, hear). In England a gentleman could shoot and ...