... then proceeded to the subject of his lecture, as fol- lows GRATTAN’S CHILDHOOD. It was not necessary to say much concerning the birth of The interest of his career derived little or Henry Grattan. He was no force from the details of the baptismal register ...

... of his University career,an up extrangement caused by Grattan's adoption »; vigwa in politics divided him from bis f.ther Be was received withopen arms by his materns! uncles, but the elder Grattan's resentment never cooled, and at his death he bequeathed ...

... connections of IHenry Grattan's family, the prin- ci;3l among whom prerent were :-Lady Laura Grattal, willow of Grattan's eldest son Lady Eamnoude, Mrs. Grattan Bellew, and Mrs. Edmund Dease, granddaughters of Henry Grattan ; Sir Henry ...

... Young Grattan found himself in a painful dilemma. Affection inclined him to hi frather ; conviction led him to Lucas. The pressure of the time forced men to speak out their opinious, ald Grattan declared for Lucas and Ire- land. Recorder Grattan, like ...

... CAPLAIN ESMOND state- WITH MISS GRATTAN, ly dis- On Thursday, the 11th instant, the marrisge he full Fsmonde, Esq., M.P. for the county of W nt was with Miss Louisa Grattan, daughter of the la 0 com- Grattan, Esq., and Mrs. Grattan, was solem r that the Charch ...

... energy In the action of the left arm ; above all, the noble face and grand head, and its dignified position-these are but features In this Impressive embodi. ment of the Sigh genius and moral dignity of our illustrious Grattan. The statue Is to com- plete ...

... The Grattan Statue. The Londun correspondent of the Freeman, noting the fact that two or three letters have recently appeared in'that journal. making inquiry as to when the Grattan statue that Li being executed by Mr. Foley will be ready fur erection ...

... Guardians were present: the memory of one of Ireland’s greatest, truest, and Mess: W. A. LeHunte, J.P., John Cullin, John most illustrious sons. The city of Grattan’s birth— Browne, N. Keating, J. Furlong, J. Downes, W. the city in which he achieved the most splendid ...

... as inl Grattan's. Lord Byron, wh, was no mean j3dge, wrote of hi:- With all thit )enotheues wanted endowed. And his rival or victor in all be possessed. As a writer of verses he (the lecturer) thought the verdict of critics must declare Grattan a failure ...

... my ces nd forwarded to London in a week or | and thus, ere Lord John Mummery’s | “ Right Hon. the | anny had reached its second stage, the | ant protest of Catholic Ireland would | LORD JOHN I y record, My Lorp—Your and with all the earnest- | soul, do ...

... ••• * • HENRY GRATTAN. shout the establialLnett of on No'. nation. fire aitths of it. peon., s E.. denied their full participtioe in it,. of ustiothond. It is only by the tits. in 'sloth Grattan lived, h opinions which he bad le :combat, and the men with ...

... DISCOVERY OF GRATTAN'S CARRIAGE. The latest addition to the treasures of the National Museum, Hildare•street, Dublin, is in the shape of an old carriage of historic interest. It belonged to the Grattan Bellew family of Tinnahinch, Enniskerry, county Wicklow ...