... favour of peaceful measures. Mr. Grattan, M.P. and Mr. John Reilly, T.C. together address the meeting, but the former gave place to the latter individual. Mr. Ur.iLLT, after apologising for taking precedence Mr. Grattan, said he would not have done if ...

... 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 ...

... refusal of repeal Ibehing on: of those con- tingencies. though the present state of that question ilid not excuse the aplseal to arms. Clever casuist I He was averse, lie said, to the course adopted towards the X1tion party ; not so much because that party ...

... leaders, was most warm and en thusiastic_ Amongst the members of the genera’ t were the following :—John onuell, M P.; Smith O’Briea, M.P.; Henry Grattan M.P.; Mp. N. M.P.; Captain Broderick, the Pacifieator, D. U’Connell, jun. 3 the Right Hon. the Lord ...

... ELEGANTLY BOUND IN A NOVEL STYLE, VOLUME I. OF THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL A NEW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL FOR ALL CLASSES. EDITED BY JOHN SAUNDERS. !TIIIS work aims to combine, in the direct service of the People, (ushig that word in its wilest and most e legitimate ...