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... Pope's colours have been taken down to-day in some places—a good many have refused to take them down. il . MRE. JOHN O'CONNELL AND ME. HENRY GRATTAN London, January, 184%. My Dear Sin—ln reply to your invitation to the Irish members to meet immediately in ...
... question will be the poor law. I have the honour to be, geatlemen, your very obedient and very faithful servant, HENRY GRATTAN. —_— MR. JOHN O'CONNELL—THE STATE PRISONERS. London, Jan. 13, 1849. GesTLEMEN—] most entirely and carnestly disclaim any wilful ...
... Robert Keating, M.P., Waterford County ; Christopher St. George, M.P., Galway County ; John Green, M.P., Kilkenny County ; Henry Grattan, M.P., Meath County ; John H. Talbot, M. P., New Loss. Shortly before the adjournment, Colonel Dunne, M.P., and - ...
... of the people of England. Mr. STAFFORD then moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord JOHN RUSSELL trusted the howse would mot objeet to divide at vuce upon Mr. Grattan's amendment. After some conversation, in which Colonel Sibthorp and Sir . Inglis tock ...
... in an English newspaper (a laugh)—* Only delay a little longer, and I will lead you on to death or glory™ (no, no, from Mr. John O'Connell). Then the papers must have told lies (laughter). He called upon the government to compel the Irish landlords to ...
... said that arms were not given up. If so, why not bring in a more stringent arms bill? Of the two evils he would take the least. Did they know that those very clubbists, whom Mr. M'Gee magnitied into such muititudes in buckram, used to buy arms which were ...
... discussion was allowed, but he still declared the bill to be an outrage, and that he shouid oppose it in every way. Mr. H. GRATTAN did not think the hon. member for Montrose had cleared his character by the reason he gave for supporting o uncenstitutional ...
... give way to them. 1 did give way to my feelings then. My heart was moved; I thought I heard the great men of former days—Grattan, Flood, Curran, DBushe, Plunkett, calling on the people of Ireland to defcnd the constitution. I did give way to my feclings ...
... Reilly succeeded him: I know as a fact that many of the members were armed, but I don’t know in what maaner; the club did not purchase arms for its members, but iodividual members procured arms for themselves ; when I spoke of the Repeal movement getting an ...
... that on the 25th of September, 1548, the amount of uncollected rate due in Ircland was 00,0001, and that mere than 7,000 armed men were last year engaged in the collection of rates in that country ; and the Chancellor of the Exchequer had read statements ...
... Saturday — J. D. Browxg, Esq., in the chair. The following members were present ;—Very Rev. Dr. Spratt, Kev. T. O'Malley, Rev. John Meagher, P.P.; Rev. S e e e e - Luke Corr, James ——————————— the newspapers of the district published that very day con- | ...
... to-morvow. M- BRIGHT thought that apder the circumstances the petito ors ought to be at liberty to approach the house. Me. 11 GRATTAN said that he House of Commons ought tbe inlebted to Mr. smith (' Brien, because he had by the abwerd pro-cedings that had ...