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... which the poor-law board would shortly supply, and concluded by urging Mr Grattan to with- draw his amtndment, and permit the address to go up unani- mously to the throne. MVr John O'Coa7utell urzed at great length the crimes of landlords as an excuse for ...
... y iol ltloivn haods, IeI waos enabled to dispente between £-f40 and £60. i The Bev. John Mt. Collyns seconded tha motion. Th/ie Rev. G. Ur.ili moved, cud l. John Dinihaoi seconded a vote of thauhls to the Mayor. for the ose of tle Guildliall.- i Tiailis ...
... Evans, rector of DUrtmonV;aY, In tbt county Cork. At Vera Cruz, of yellow fever, Arthur Willism, third sed of tbs late John Grattan, Esq, MD, of Edenderry, in the KiXif6g County' Hollowey's Pills and Oito-ent._Coughs, Colds, Asith mae, and Shcrtnees of ...
... an inquest was held at the Town Hall, before R. L. Reece, Esq., coroner, on the body of a boy named John Jones, belonging to the Eaglet, of Cardigan. It appeared the captain and mate had gone up town to purchase a mast, leaving deceased on board by himself ...
... carry arms, the licenses cbs, ve to he granted by officers of the constabulary. All htors .i persons unlauifully carrying arms may be arrested cutl to by the police and their arms taken from them, SIbN ,I- and all persons stepected ot carrying arms nsay ...
... the returning officer in not comnencing the a poflat the hour fixed by law. The petitioners are John o MlCenna,TJJ.; Andrew Cahill, Richard Russell, and John n Smitb, freeholders. The usual recognizance was yesterday, a the 3d iat., entered into at the ...
... Lansboroughs. el- Robert Pierce, John Hug-hes, Wm. WVilliams, or and John Jones, quarryinett, appeared in obo- v los dience to summons, charged with trespassing i no er, pursuit of game on Wern farm, parish of [Jan- in at Ilechid. John Williams and 'flomas Jones ...
... a mockery of Mr. John O'Connell's arguments. Mr. Urattan is as high constitutional authority. He de. nied that the bill was a coercion bill or a curfew bill. ?? abided by the Bill of Rights, for it allowed men who ought to have arms to keep them for their ...
... Hle believed that ithe Y Catholic clergy of Ireland were an eaemplary body of met. au and they would be quite ready to go arm in arm w i:I b the Protestant clergymen to the relief committees. 1 b01 believed that many of those Catholic Clergymen ktiee 2 ...
... rosa of Irelaiti-woulil it lie 1 Irelanud coiercedi, or 11Ireltimi ficec ?' (Checers. ) Ile secontded tlio itotioti. Mr. GRATTAN said lie wrouldI suppoirt thin useasure of the gov'ertmetiii, liecause lie thought thme timm tail come when hiumanait y reqitireil ...
... eirngle step to remove or abate I tireevils from which these disturbance5s prurt5 Der. POWER secornded tire amendment, Mir. GRATTAN strongly supported tire bill, arid exirressied his surprise Irow Mr. O'Coimnell ond his friends could oppose a measure which ...
... decline (laughter). Mr. H. GRATTAN denied, in reference to a paper quoted by the honourable member for Nottingham, that Grattan was ever a member of the Society of United Irishmen. Mr. O'CONNOR.I did not say so. Mr. GRATTAN-You dare not I You dare not ...