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... letter,” a copy of which I read, should be addressed to Lord John Russell,” on the part of the board. The resolution for giving preference to Irish manufactures and the letter to Lord John Rustell, having been regularly proposed and seconded, were put ...
... against me. I beg you will have the kindness to insert the following refutation of them. Your obedient scivant. llenkv Grattan MR. GRATTAN TO MR. DUNNE. 1, Sackville-slrret, Pieadil'y, Kith !)i her. 1817. Sir I have just read in the Freeman's Journal tl « ...
... portion of that enthusiasm which not denied to the very young in a country however outworn understands, of course admires Grattan ; yet Pitt’s Union eec greatest concatenation fallacies ever uttered a statesman, comes between him and the Irish constitution ...
... obstacles to national union. should simultaneously arm themselves, for armed men make short work and we cannot afford to wait. (Loud cheers.) Their ultimatum being adopted, and their ranks being armed, they should before the Queen of Ireland and lay down ...
... who, in the present state of Europe, would refuse the righteous demands of a nation which, in the words of Grattan, is united like Ireland—armed like Ireland—and injured like Ireland. But if so, have cleared our own souls—we stand on the basis of just ...
... Charles Lucas prosecuted, his property ruined, Ids existence embittered, are some of its triumphs. It threatened the life of Grattan, it took the sacred lives of Tone, Fitzgerald, and Emmett. No man has served Ireland and evaded its rancorous hate. It laid ...
... Assembly the American Congress. We cannot suppress our shame and disgust, for example, when we find two Irish Members (Messrs. Grattan and Reynolds) amusingthe English Commons,night afternight, with scurril jests and stale libels on thsir own country and people ...
... had long hungered, and for the want of which tens of thousands of his murdered countrymen had perished—the formation of an armed national guard in Ireland, &c. (Loud cheers.)” 1 think it material to allude to report which I only saw to-day, and which gives ...
... breath of time may defy, And they bloom when foul tyrant, lying, Looks his.last upon God’s starry sky. The good sword of Grattan is gleaming To wipe off the wrongs of past years, And o’er the dark hill side streaming The flag of the bold Volunteers. When ...
... lie had advised the people to arm. His advice to them | now was to arm—(cheers) —and the more aggressive ! and violent the proceedings of the government became, the more strenuously would-he urge that advice. Lord i John Bussell had declared that while ...
... Presbyterian minister; John O'Higgins, Charles Ingram, solicitor; Henry Shaw, William J. Stack, John L. White, Pi ter Brundrett, John Brennan, J. Finlay, M ifhew Clarke, James O’Neill Falls, solicitor; Samuel M‘Williams, John K. Boswell, solicitor; J ...
... the best and the most efficient movement that can made. Richard Grattan, M.D., J.P. C. G. Duffy, Esq. [As Mr. Duffy is not a Protestant lie cannot have the pleasure of proposing Dr. Grattan in the Protestant Repeal Association ; but he will commit the task ...