... bad none of the a ,gvjiyS Wf the Anglo. Irish, which displays itself in h plenl800r of the elo. ,r quence of Burke, Curran, Grattan, end Shei . Compared with theirs, his was the eloquence of business. Hid rhetori ws was all second hand. He convulsed his ...

... to advance a single step in his iI great undertaking. While, although we admit the glory up which the names of Fox, Burke, Grattan, Sheridan, Can- of cing, Curran, and Plunket, shed upon the cause, still we If cannot forget that they failed, and that he ...