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... Mr. H. GRATTAN said that the hon. member for Nottingham had thought i roper to say that he (Mr. Grattan), knew nothing history. In return, might allowed say that hon. member birasel* knew nothing of it. When the hon. member aaid that Mr Grattan was rebel ...
... Gilmore Andiew Fliun John Kaf lerty Jame. M'Graddy Jamea M'Duoald John Moore Roliert Boyd Jaraea M'Veagli Thoraaa Logan Willi.m Maginn M*Cann Patrick Gillmore Henry Uaiity Daniel M'Manua Wm Anderaun Hugh Grattan Hugh Daley John llagin John ...
... following from Athena, dated 2d nit. ,—•»wtion at drawing to fin end. Tbo the dub l««dcr rebels, General OristioUe, loet an arm in the battle which took place the IBlb, and then withddrew with bis men into a convent near Kuroi, which had fortified. the ...
... of the Home Secretary , and halloo him againlt the liberties of the people Most patriotic Mr. Grattan, the Anti- Whig politician Young Ireland. Take Mr. Grattan to meeting to consider the mean, of alleviating the destitution of the people, and you will ...
... Lucas—the spirit that summoned the armed missionaries freedom to the altar of Dungannon, and gave to Charle- moot tbe dignity which his accomplishments Would never have attained—tbe spirit that touched with fire tbe tongue Grattan, and endowed his works with ...
... Doncaster, who was a great man in this neighbourhood in those days, she ca'is* d him to be hied well nigh unto death. Wh« Little John heard these •ad tidings—for it was soon known the dependents the nunnery and the brave old Naylor—who was never far away from ...
... bill for profitable employment of tbe people by the encouragement of railways in Ireland. Mr. HUDSON seconded the motion. Lord JOHN HUSSELL said could have no hesitation in according to tbe noble lord who had brought forward the measure every credit for the ...
... as the tone of his reply is couri tcous : MR JOHN O’CONN ELL-THE DEMOCRATIC CONFEDERACt OF BARNSLEY. A italcment having appeared in Mr. Feargua O’Connor’s paper, the Northern Star,' intimating that Mr. John O’Connell had been aaaailed with malediction ...
... THE DUBLIN WEEKLY REGISTEK, QCTOBEH 1847. Cime , w. ih« D.in« John Uocio.ll .I>d of b..r, h..r) H. bolimd ib«. oo» ooljr on. conn.lino with W.t.im, Broth.r., »nd Uo„ of Li».rp.K.l. H.nr. Gr.Utn connKUH] with th. propoicid »od hop. for IcUod. h. r.m. to ...
... Heathens. Sir Randolph Routh lias referred us to Burke. If 1 understaud the Thoughts Scarcity,” the Commissary-General has not armed at their true meaning. Our bold hitherto * their country’s pride,’ have been emaciated skeletons this rueful and unnatural ...
... tbe Confederates. Mr John Connell baa been on one or two occasion* intemperate, so has bis illustrious father, whose lamentable illneSb has. I verily believe, been chiefly caused his tears and his anxiety fur his country ; but John O’Ctnnell has since ...
... Lougblrn B«t John Singleton , C M JP ! M.rco. Keane JP ; C .Innel Singe. C^-|’ Ke» John p.voren, ThomM Steele. Tbo. -str U *Ed«rd 's,g» Bert: Nichole. Philpot John Uilloß Crolter JP i H.rold Berry, M-GillicadJy of .R«k. ; Foster, ThomM Vf Niion, John Lnaliy ...