... read my friend Dr. Grattan’s reply to Lord Chancellor Brady with admiration, for its singular force and the proud independence of its tone* But to some portions of it I take decided objection. I dissent altogether from Dr. Grattan’s esUmatc ot the ch ...

... sustain his noble views, and you know how Mr. John O’Connell, and he alone, has done all he could to mar it. (Hear, hear.) And here, without for one moment comparing the wisdom, genius, and talent of the two men, John O'Connell and C. G. Duffy, cannot avoid ...

... owe that freedom to him. (Loud cheers.) Mr. John O'Connell next says, that they,” that is we, the Irish Alliance again, upset the coacli in 1848.’’ Now, that is not the case. In the June of last year Mr. John O’Connell saw hut too plainly that the country ...

... of Drogheda, Drogheda; John Chadwick, Esq., of Drogheda, Drogheda; James M‘Cann, Esq., of Drogheda, Drogheda. Dublin. —Robert Alexander, Esq. of Garristown, Aihbourne; John Brennan, Esq., of Kingstown Lodge, Golden Ball; John E. Vernon, ,Esq., of Clontarf ...

... associated with Bishop. This portion of the work was considered a failure. Bishop was even less suited to the task than Sir John. accompaniments are scientific and elaborate, utterly at variance with the spirit the airs. It is no wonder y failed. An a ...

... and they are getting arms and resolution, like their opponents. Wo are not disposed to undervalue the pluck of the Orangemen ; but if collisions and conflicts were permitted for year more, Ribbonism, with its numbers and its arms, would read in blood ...