... instead the den of the slave (hear, and cheers). Mr. I). CALLAGHAN teconded the motion Mr. GRATTAN charged Mr. O'Connor with slandering the memory of his (Mr. Grattan’s) father, Lord Charlemont. and other Volunteers us rebels. Mr. J. O’CONNELL addressed the ...

... Lucas—the spirit that summoned the armed missionaries of freedom the altars of Dungannon, and gave to Charlemont a dignity which his accomplishments wonld never have attained—the spirit that touched with Are the tongne of Grattan, and endowed his words with ...

... Secession); Morgan John O’Connell (shouting for the Whigs, and accordingly promised the situation of Poor Law Commissioner); John O'Brien. M.I ■. (silent since the Secession); Cornelius O Brien, M.1., (ditto) ; James Power, M.P. (ditto) ; John J. Bodkin. M ...

... ty. Imposshlel so said prudent men to thejmung enthusiast. Henry Grattan, when he cried, •* This great Council of Irish nation shall stand up free. Eighty-two arose, and Henry Grattan was hailed as saviour (hear)— After the senate had been emancipat ...

... distinguished throughout bis life by the strides! integrity.* May real in peace. On Saturday, Frances, the beloved daughter of John M'Donnell, T.C. Clare-etreet. At Kilrush House, Henry Rebov, youngest son of Colonel Vandeleur. Mill-street, Ennis, of fever ...

... Let the government bring in a short bill asking for power to increase the constabulary, and establishing a registration of arms, and would give them his strenuous support; but be did say they ought not to ask for the other power* contained in the existing ...

... round the place with pain ; and one person threatened brine an action against Lord Bcrohaven f-T cruelty to animals. Mr. Grattan said it could harllv he possible that any landlord would upon a man’s land and mark his cattle that way. If distraint was ...

... his seal.) Mr. John O’Connell again rose, and said he had been communication with Mr. Henry Grattan, reference to some observations attributed lo that gengentleman at the last meeting of the Irish Council the public press ; and Mr. Grattan authorised him ...

... you enable him pay rent. Which do you prefer ? Common sense would reply, help him, of course. But it in practice. I see Mr. Grattan calls for meeting of Ireland’s representatives. Think of this suggestion. Nothing else will do. You cannot—need 1 tell you ...

... address l of YARBOROUGH and BEBSBOt-bH moved and seconded the address in appro•petches. saih then rose, and, after observing * arm ** et under tilth f* * complained «io k d °th* ln Her Majesty’s speech beark * condition of the country, or the ‘-a , led to ...

... It was had sign when the government did not dare | to entrust arms into the hands of the people. It there was danger in permitting the people have arms the best plan was not to take the arms from them, but to take away the motive for using them improperly— ...

... lo meci wrilwut delay tho to tie Irish patriot. . awful dangers from l«miuc with which society is mc- Gei.tlemen of the Grattan Ct.cn, I . you upon the name you hear. In our geiul sky .. f u i calamity, which should produce —wl ere many glories, sudden ...