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... defiance to a potato rot (hear). He (Mr. Grattan) bad often taken a melancholy interest in comparing the condition of the people of Ireland. He saw people living under despotic powers, protected and happy, with arms in their bands, while his own countrymen ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... hundreds of farmers, besides thousands of foot, armed with bludgeons, were assembled on the Newcastle and road. They marched into the town, and formed a junction with another party headed by band of music, and armed with staves—they hooted the magistracy. The ...
... were so well armed, and ready for action, that the dragoons could not enter the town until Monday morning, and the conflict that took place on Newcastle-bridge is beyond description ; the soldiers were thrown off their horses, their arms taken from them ...
... fanner*, besides some thousands of foot, armed with bludgeons, were assembled the Newcastle and Emlvn road. They marched into the town, and formed junction with another party headed by a hand music, and armed with staves—they hooted the magistracy. The ...
... Dr.Vltzgibbon. John Close. Dr. M'Donnell. 8.F.T.C.D. ; Dr. Cooke. R. Diokson, Tboraaa Baker. Robert Le Poer, M'Clintock, the Dean of Chapel Royal. Robert Herrtage, John 11. Mason, Chaplain the Arcbbiahop of Dublin; B. 11. Johnson, John William Stubbs ...
... Bir»— Edward Synge, Bart., D.L.. county Cork; Rear Admiral Sir Joseph C. Coghill: John Maeneill; W. Hort. Kart. ; George Hodson. Bart., High Sheriff county Westmeath ; John Kingston James. Bart./-Henry ; Hugh Dillon Massy, D.L. county Clare: Bart.; James ...
... m‘:‘; effected, promis-s were made to Ireland which were mever of Ireland by tellir g them ¢ andiordscan now, fulfilled. Sir John Newport, though not in parliament money, contribute in sufficient proportion to enable them 10 | joclared ‘that he had Saon ...
... hundred* of farmers, beside* tome thousands foot, armed with bludgeons, wen* a*sembl«*l the Newcastle and root I. marched into the town, and formed a Junction with another party headed a hand of music, and armed with staves—they hooted the magistracy. The mob ...