Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... nothing bnl the arms of moral force arguments Now, air, the inference is he did not mean arms, but I will give ibe re* gentleman the benefit his intention and say that the obviont Interpretation of bis words ta that he meant the arms aelf-defcnce (cheers) ...
... (no, ve, from Mr. Reilly). 1 uow tell Mr. John |to a certain extent, sanctioned by the Whigs (hear, hear). Roilly and the meeting , I did not come here to quarrel with | [ can’t forget that I myself heard Lord John Russell in the anyh dy (checrs) l came ...
... 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 ...
... association. (Cheers.) Mr. Grattan, M.P., and Mr. J. Reilly, town councillor, rose together to address the meeting, but the former gave place to the latter. Mr. Reilly, after apologising for taking precedence of Mr. Grattan, said be would not have done ...
... nothing but the arms of moral force arguments. Now, sir. the inference that did not mean arms, but 1 w ill give ■ the rev. gentleman the benefit of his intention ami say that , the obvious interpretation of his words is that meant the arms of self-defence ...
... MrSm'-li OUrieu, Mr John OCon.iell, llie other of the «-a «iali.in, wore lob.llt rheorrd ol 'ride.i tl'e ll.lh Sliurtlj »ft«r, MrJ en,frrJ. nod » rajiturou.ljf elicerrd. The U«ht lion, the ] | Mayor «as mo.l onthiiaioaticallj romited JOHN O’CONM.I.I.—I in ...
... Strong & Reid g LondondonderryJohnGrenaneavan & co k LoudonderryAnn Coppin.. M'ElhreStrong&co g LynnJaneHendryCram Smith & co cg MaldonAmv.. Johnson.. G Radish jun cg Maryport.. J J Day MaryportJohn Glaister.. Glaister.. J N Wood ...
... Monday was most numerously attended. Amongst the more ltrominent leaders of the movement were Smith O'Brien, E, Hdenry Grattan, M.P., John O'Connell, I.P., the Lord Mayor, Alder. man Butler. N. Maher, M.P., D. O'Connell, jun., and a large number of Young ...
... J B.u.„i. ik. I C-M, ut younger daughter the Isle John Ponton r.»| . ite- . . K , . vi;, Uu-i. I t noil, f leet-str*' 1 » '-«r. .Ml Lpm..i. U,u. Gihuuu., -I--* C» •’•S* uoanty ol Dorset , John Lewis boocb, Barker, 33, kleel-M a* . .. . ln g'o.: ...
... entletnen was long and loudly cheered taking bi* seat). Mr. G.cattan, M.P., and Mr. John Reilly rose together. There was great cheering and loud calls fur Mr. Grattan ; but that honourable gentleman having signified bis wish that Mr. Keilly should be ...
... Subscriptionsin aid of Mr. John Frost, the exile of England, received by George Ross, Glasgow. Amount previously inserted ?? £635 a11 Book No. 45, per Daniel Sharpe . .. 46 0 Kirli-ntilloch, per John Ronald 1 0 o Bowk No. S, per John Cameran, Hutcheson-town ...
... (continued cheers). lie did not, however, admit the right of Mr. John Reilly to catechise him. He did not recognise the right of any to do so, except his constituents at an election ; but to Mr. John Reilly, and every fellow-countryman, be was quite willing ...