... the consideration of the House.—Mr. 11. GRATTAN, warmth.Jvindicated the character of bis fa;her from the unjustifiable as- I orsions cast upon it Mr. F. O’Connor. Mr. F. O’Connor bad stated that late Mr. Grattan had been rebel. statement was false. had ...

... that occasion might be rescued from oblivion—that Henry Grattan, the unworthy son of a worthy sire, who announced to the world, after the passing of the late Arms Act, that he would send his own arms out of the country, ra- ther than they should be ignominiously ...

... Michael Sweetman (Carnelly); P. A. Taaffe, solicitor ; John Reilly, barrister. The meeting was sv crowded we could not obtaio the names of several other clergymen and gentlemen who attended. Mr. John O’Connell, M.P.; Mr. Maurice O’Con- nell, M.P.; Alderman ...

... free trade in arms. (Hear, hear, hear.) On tho lOth of August, 1840, arms bill came in for second roadiii, and that occasion noble lord said, tho question h, whether all persons whatever in Ireland should at perfect liberty to have any arms they please ...

... be un- ceasing in his efforts for that end. England may coerce, as she often did before—she may pour into our country her armed men and her bands of per- jured spies ; but she cannot coerce men’s minds— she cannot fetter the souls nor suppress the aspi- ...

... 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 ...

... Preltared only, anul sold whmolesale and retail, by JOHN EVANS, Apotlmecary, 38, Ricltunotud-street, Dubslins (late of tte, Iirmt of Bewley atmd Evatts), itt Bottles, at Is. and 2s. 6th. acad, also, by GRATTAN & CO., BELFAST; W. T. Jones, Cork; Byfieltl & Co ...

... i n creased police from the disturbed district to which it was sent. He then referred to the observations made by Mr. 11. Grattan in reference to the Special Constabulary Act. That set gale very useful power. for bringing the inhotiteats of any district ...

... lit consequence of the denial of this position by somte Roman Cathilic memobers, lie read ass address recently moved bvy Mtr. John O'Coninell to tht Popl, in byhich, anmong other ahsurdities, it was asserted, that it was ths high mission of that prelate ...

... 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 ...