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... the honors of the Bath. Some explanations were given by Sir J. Hob. house and Lord John Russell upon this subject ; nnd after few remark* from Mr. Mangles, Mr. Grattan, and Colonel Duunc, and warm eulogium upon the character and conduct of the Earl of ...
... Plantation Measure, and marked on Map in Fields, numbered 33, 34, 33, 36, 37. 38,39, No. 3.—-Formerly in possession of Malone, John Egan and James Dinan, containing 33a 34p of arable and pasture, and 12a 3r of Bog; in all 46a 2r 18p Irish plantation measure ...
... voneonnccted with any of the clubs? The evidence for defence was then entered | of the Grattan Club-1 “‘n’avid John Wilson, Esq..examined by Sir Colman P~« of th °. John J, ;**'' 01 011,1,-1 * r,! .r -* ho never met. Ho frequently had conversations with ...
... ; Month Mason'.' Hibernia Antique, p. 316 ; Grattan's Life, by his sou, vol. 2, p. 42; and Bremer'. Beauties of Irelaad, vol. 2, p. 73J. Not far from the spot associated with the names of Swift and Grattan is Oakley Park, the residence of Mr. Matinee ...
... misconceptions which have taken place, however, the ocly one which I shall now notice is the one which the hon. gentleman (Mr. Grattan) has fallen into—a misconception of the utmost importance— which is calculated to excite the deepest feelings in Ireland—which ...
... enjoyment of excellent health. Cros«-«xaminedby the Solicitor General —Understood that the members of the Swift Club were armed. Had no arms himself, but intended to get them in tbo exercise of his constitutional right to possess them. Mr. Butt, Q.C., here ...
... to the honours of the Bath. Some explanation was given by Sir J. Hobhouse and Lord John Russell upon this subject and after a few remarks from Mr. Mangles. Mr. Grattan, and Colonel Dunne, and a warm eulogium upon the character and conduct of the Earl ...
... 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 ...
... Norman, deceased. Bernet Major John Wogs, to be Major, vice Pasey. Lieutenant Edward Frederick Ilare to be Captain, Wegg. Ensign George Thome, to be Lieutenant. vice Hare. Adam White Gray, Gent., to he Ensign. nice Theme; John Warren, Gent., to be Eneign ...
... ** And, «f d*j»jr boinl, they will r *f L'lela* OTlri^n, 'i»n Morgan. O. W 111 a~i Fi7«r' John T. D»*»-r»ui, T. M*-*!h*r, —Fbeeman. •* John O’Connell, IT. Grattan, J. Sullivan, J. Reynold*, C. fHal—. Francii Soully,** &e. ...
... hoped he should not see reduction in this nohlo arm of the service ; > and was convinced, if advice of the Master-General of the Ordnance w.is followed, e.aro would taken the govern Tent that this invaluab'e arm should not be weakened. • He had heard with ...
... Mr. BRIGHT readily accepted the measure as omen of better legislation for Ireland. After some observations from Sir John «alsh, Mr. John O'Cotlnefl, Mr. Horsman, Mr. Henley, Mr. Monaell, and Mr. Bankes, Leave was given to bring in the bill. The SOLICI ...