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... her head. Thcie was a verdict of temporary insanity. Anecdote of Grattan.— Grattan was onece attacked in the Irish Commons by an inveterate Orangeman, who made a miserable speech. Grattan replied—“ shall make no othei remark on the hon. gentleman’s pe ...
... said the great Grattan, occurred—coercion and conciliation wc proposed the latter, and opposed the former (and concludes) —May Lain rty of the people mortal! !” How changed the sou ! How changed even sioce last year when sent away his arms, and opposed ...
... Police Serial C. accuse-, of assais'i «pon that offcer the discharge his duty. ll apptareJ that Mr. night the head of the Grattan Club, which resident, j he was st 'pped at the entrance of Gh-uc-ster-streel hy the police, who refused permit t. members ...
... from other gossip* withuut oath.” The correspondent th>* Stamhtrd aay* Lord (;!«. rendon about retire ill Iteuiili. Verilv John has killed him. The nvcrig.* number added the Hoy Library Pari* stated lie 12,0 . that of Municn, !o,iklU ; of Berlin, S,O(JU ...
... have right support.” The landlords read this, and the speeches of Roebuck. W.iat pity the renegade Grattan (groans)— i» not with him iu his privacy—Grattan, who disgraced father ami the county that returned him. They read Roebuck and Sir Benjamin Hall they ...
... e won a second time to arm, arm, arm ! (cheers.) Grattan, and would rejoice to attain it as did - arme d four mouth ago, they would four without the death of one Irishman (hear) They nearer their liberty that day. Let them ...
... Meagher stands in the new association and expresses his opinion, that it only force of arms the Union can lie repealed, and oi. the people the necessity being armed, I wil- be under the necessity rising controvert that opinion, and an unpleasant discussion ...
... instant their ru(ir>n act* parliament for law*, nor suffer continual i isuli* and huffetting* the hands of men blue coats armed with truncheons. The spirit of no nation could live through such an ordeal, if he much longer continued. You may organise, ...
... have availed themselves the offer f » 1 . the army, the tranquillity and safety 'noble friend to arms j M VSTZ slil. retained full force their i that arms should forthwith Ik-snpm.ed to those I L « which measure has u,M rgone. and persons, also to what ...
... that officer** in the discharge of his duly. It appeared ' that Mr. Meagher was proceeding hist night at ' the heat! the Grattan Club, of which lie is presii dent, he was stopped at the entrance Gloucesterstreet by the police, who refused permltthc mem* ...
... than the present.— Devizes Gaztite, the premier in the box “There is burniug anxiety for the return Lora John Ru>sell from Balmoral. - ’J.orii John had flattered himself with his fortunate escape. 11c had been apprised the intent invite him 1 ipperary ...
... Ray, Esq.. Secretary. &c. INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PREMIER AND MR. JOHN O’CONNELE. We are authorised to publish the following details of the interview held between Lord John Russell and Mr. John O’Connell : General de Cliabamies, aide-de-camp .LouisPhilippe ...