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... parliament were praaent:—John O’Connell, Henry Grattan, Denial O’Connell, John Reynolds, and James Fagan. Shortly after twelee o’clock, on motion of John O’Connell, r.aq.,tiie chair was taken by Henbv Grata*, Esq. M.P. Mr. John O’Connell-1 ...
... seconded the motion, •Mr. Grattan and Sir G. Grey rose together; but the Speaker calling upon (he former. Mr. GU ATT proceeded to * av fh»t. »lihush admiring the ability of the »pt-p ...
... parliament attended:-Mr. Grattan. Mr. John O’Connell. Mr. (ireene. Mr. Reynolds, Mr. O’Brien. Mr. F. Scully. Mr. Daniel O’Connell, Mr. James Fagan (Wexford was taken by Mr. Greene, M.P. for the county of Kilkenny. . . , Mr. John O’Connell said he had receded ...
... Tipperary; John O’Connell, P.. Kilkenny: John Reynolds, T.C.; C. P Shannon, T.C.; J. P. Doyle, P.L.G.; Rev. Mr. Hopkins, Rev. James Murphy, 0.5.D.; Doctor M’Keon, P.L.G.; Micbsei Hyland, Kilkenny; John Kelch, Peter Slevin, Richard Kelly, T.C.; John Flanedy ...
... in opposition the bill. Mr. GRATTAN said, that with respect to the question of railways, he might state that the late Mr. Drummond had expressed an opinion that railways ought pushed to the utmost in Ireland, and (Mr. Grattan) hoped the house would not ...
... determined to me. t—that w« ivite them 'attend, if they choose—but that if they nor so, will on without them. A Voice—Mr. Grattan. Mr. John i* unnecessary to men. particular names, for plan will give time for various Repeal members to become acquainted with ...
... Odd fbo National Bank nor cent. loyal repeal association M.l-., Tipp.r, J h “• b^i.tcr, John Nugent, l .L*-U » , ilwev. Peter Slevm. ; »-TifeSS£; SS. Henry Tho.na. John Waterford cty, the «h«r .» taken, cheers, NtcnolAS Maßlin, Eiq-. T ‘H.'v read the minnle ...
... Ireland that occasion might rescued from oblivion —that Henry Grattan, the unworthy son of worthy sire, who announced to the world, after the passing of the late Anns Act, that would send his own arms out of the country, rather than they should ignominlously ...
... outlive* the tumult a meeting—which survives after the passion called forth the orator ha« abated—that which still lives when the arm | is shrivelled, and (he heart has grown cold, the fre >. intelligent opinion was wanting. (Hear and cheers.) The Kfoiestants ...
... leviathan steamer are in SI P : t rZTon° House t! d, r,e%a7Znl»rSnces JaritJulM wretch stood over her with a kettle of boiling Arm# ,f . , f w Turks have already defenders endure indescribable miseries All the boxes are their places DH tho fi 't I ro y .(' ...