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... Portadown, sent by Mr. Charles M‘Shane; from Milford, county W.; sent by Mr. John Crean, R. Erri G 9 and 21%. Ve 6d from sent by the thanks Catholic Reverend Edward elly. Vote of Mr. Grattan handed in 3L from the reading rooms of Airdrie, per Mr. J. M‘Auley, and ...
... 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 ...
... unpopular that they could not live amongst the people, or were so cowardly that they would not protect themselves, he (Mr. Grattan) did not pity them in the least. — (Hear.) Now, he said they could protect themselves —they ought to protect themselves, and ...
... THE ARMY The or Prince Albert’s Hussars. under the command of Lieut.-Colonel the Earl «f Cardigan, sailed from the Custom-house quay, Dublin, on Mon- day, in the Queen Victoria and Duchess of Kent steamers, for Liverpool. of the Ioniskillin, tected ea ...
... Moneyrea; John Cramsie, Esq., Belfast; Richard Niven, Chrome-Hill; Rev. W. Bruce, Francis Ritchie, Esq., Mount -Pottinger ; Dr. M‘Kittrick, H ol ‘ood ; John Scott, Esq., elfast; Dr. Hodges Soci iety’s che- mist); Dr. Kirkpatrick, Larne; Bre Ritchie, John Borthwick ...
... provisions of the arms bill. (Hear, hear.) Sut if there were grouods for resisting the arms bill, what were they in comparison with the grounds which we have now for resisting this bill. Again, I promise the government that as we resisted the arms bill, so our ...
... the beautiful lawn, in which Mr. and Mrs. Grattan, and family ined, until night closed in, after which the assembled people rated, givin; three cheers eaca for the Liberator, Mr. William ith O’Brien, H Grattan, and a Repeal of the Union.— of the Freeman ...
... tlrifr, and alfarad tha boa af that battle-fiald Into a amUiog laadscar>a—bad alto peopled with other taaaota than mailed and armed mao, arrayed againat each other; and the annahlny morning which aabera la the action of the atory, the dramatis persoma, who ...
... and shall moreover forfeit sach eane, club, or other stick to any free person seizing the same; aud every slave carrying any arms what- ever shall be punished in the manner prescribed by the black cude of this state.” ‘That was a specimen of the way ia ...
... of neglecting Irish affairs, thus proceeds :— ** Some Irish measure is selected from time to time (such, for example, as the arms’ which, whether it be lost or carried, is of no practical im portance), to serve for a battle-ticld, on which English parties ...
... 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 Wolf Tone. Our venerable friend, Cornelius MacLoughlin, might as reasonably be at- tacked ...
... it, and now the words are taken up by Lord John Russel!, the future premier of England, who declares that it is a parchment Union. (Cheers.) There is another aluable and important admisston made by Lord John Russell, namely, that the weaknesses of his ...