... O’Connell was respected, and the name of Grattan was familiar to every Irishman; therefore there was no one who could for moment suppose that those names would keep away any one from tho proposed meeting. [Hear.] Mr. Grattan, M.P., said he rose to confirm some ...

... Tuesday at the Rotunda—Henry Grattan, M.P., in the chair. There were thirty-four Members of Parliament present, and many visitors attended, among whom were several ladies. Alter short speeches from Henry Grattan and John O’Connell, it was resolved that ...

... Pierce Mahony, Con, £2,1 (W. laird Monteagle, Mount Trcnchard,«64li F. 8. Waflker, Cloonpasleen, 16390; John Bayly, Mlynaelogh. Tip., £1,375; John Wynne, SUgo. £20.H6; Robert C. Bowen, 1 Orrery, Denis Leonard, Belgrove, Ormond, X A Pleas*kt Psosprcrl-We ...

... followed since tho arms act expired are well known. It is not likely that Mr. Laboucherc would now boast of the right of every Irishman to bear arms. No man has a right to wrong; and if a certain class of Irishmen cannot possess arms without making an ...

... Gibson. The Irish members mustered in large numbers at early hour, and among the foremost were Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Sharman Crawford. Mr. John O’Connell, Mr. William Keogh, Mr. Callaghan, Mr. Anstey, Mr. Mac Tavish, Mr. J. Reynolds, and Mr. G. A. Hamilton ...

... yet they invoke a will like his for their own purposes, as Mr. Henry Grattan did on Tuesday. It civil war in Ireland-—so says Lord Stanley, Lord Lansdownc, Lord Brougham. Mr. John O’Connell describes it war of landlords on the tenantry—Lord Roden and ...

... Irish members of parliament, with Mr. rat lam M.P., at their head, had interview with Lord John Russell Irish affairs. Among the speakers, independently of Mr. Grattan, were Mr. J. O M-P , Mr. Reynolds, M.P., Mr. Herbert, M.P., &e. These urged the premier ...

... chair ; Other guardians—Messrs. Richard S. Byrne, James M*Cann, Bernard Neary, Wm. M'CuHoch, John Farley, Samuel Bradford, Wm. Charlton, Right Hon. Earl Roden, John Straton. Owen Caraher, Bernard Coleman. Richard de Verdon, Capt. James Barry, and Thomas ...

... influencing them to obstruct the progress of the Ministerial measure for repression crime in Ireland. On Monday night, Mr. John O’Connell persisted, in the face of opposition from unexpected quarters, forcing upon the House an amendment the Order of the ...

... defended Mr. H. Grattan from the attack of the last speaker, whom ho described man with all the ambition to bo in office, but with none of the modesty which would teach him retire into his proper place. was his intention, like Mr. H. Grattan, to give his ...

... doubt, voted exactly as Mr. M‘Tavish voted; but those honest men were not pledged to abide by the leadership and counsel of John O’Connell, or to do battle according to the tactique of Conciliation Hall. Mr. M*Tavish is clearly place-hunting. There is ...