... importance to Ireland of the present movement, and I ehave no doubt M,. Grattan's letter will have a very general fcirculation not only in the metropolitan but the provincial spapers. Mr. Grattan draws a deplorable picture of our unhappy .country. It is deplorable-it ...

... say that at all times he bad stood forward as the supporter of liberal measures-as the supporter of Lord John Russell-but he would fling Lord John Russell or any minister overboard, when a question came as to the rights of his country (cheers). They were ...

... Limerick; Dr Grattan, Samuel S Grier, barrister; John J Hughes, Esq, Ballybay ; Rev - Good- Will, CC, Ballybay; Rev D Bell, PM, Ballybay; Robert Skelly, Navan; Richard Barnwall, Meath; Rev J Dowling, Clonmellan; Rev Richard Ennis, Meath; Rev John Daly, Rev ...

... J P; John MlNamara Cantwell, solicitor; W Woods Kaunsell, T C; Nathaniel Hone, Rev T O'Malley. DoztorNalty, George Campbell, Alderman Campbell, T M Gresham, Francis Codd, T C; John O'Brien ; Samuel Ferguson, bar ister; Samuel Waterhouse, John Deane, ...

... (hear, hear). History teaches me that; and I find that some of the greatest ,friendsof liberty, Sir John Elli.itt, Pyn,tHarmpden, Lord Somers, and John Locke, had great apprehensions of Papal assumption and Pal a' aggression (hear, bear). In 1791, the ...

... habit of doing that of betting. Ills friend had asked him whether he had seen Lord John Russell's letter, he replied yes. He had certainly seen a letter with Lord John Russell's name at the bottom of it, but it was a forgery, it was not genuine. I'll ...

... people of this country (Ioun cheers). I did so, tollowing a man of immortal ?? Grattan-at the time when the name of Henry Grattan was of great renown-at a time when Henry Grattan was renowned for his great eloquence and great public service (cheers, and laughter) ...

... custody of Inspector Field and Sergea t Thornton. ga Mr. Arthur Russell, the private secretary of Lord John Russell, said :-I am private secretary to Lord John Ruestel and I received this letter about a fortnight ago, with this en velope, at the Treasury, in ...

... should be careful not to part with that great arm of defence, a suffi- cient naval force (hear, hear), which was likewise required for the protection of our commerce against small semi-civi- lised states. Lord John defended the maintenance of the African squadron ...

... Mvst Reverend John M'R1ale, I the Roman Catholic Bishop of Tuam,; sought for letters of t .adniinistrstidis to be 'granted~to him from the Prerogative I Couot in.IDablin; and here vaes tihe copy of a letter granted C by the Most Rev. John George' Lor ...

... place while Mr. Drummond was addressing rthe house. Mr. Grattan walkod over to Mr. Drummonna anr made some observations, Mr. Drurninond, in his turn, walked across the house and addressed Mr. Grattan. During the conversation, which was very brief, the Roman ...

... additional troops to Ireland (hear, hear). The noble lord (Lord John Russell) had referred to a Henry Grattan, who bad once had a seat in that house (laughter). A comparison between the two Henry Grattans would not be appropriate (laugbter); but he could tell ...