... in his life time, and the intrinsic merit of the works which he bequeathes to future agesin both of which respects Henry Grattan must be allowed to stand foremost and superior to all his Irish predecessors and succeedents. He alone achieved for Ireland ...

... 714 i I -.. THE SPEECHES OF JOHN PHILPOT E liked, with Mem >ir and Historical Notes, by Tnor Davis. .lin: Duffy. . Among the great men of Ireland’s greatest period, Join Phlipot Curran-the advocate, wit, orator, patriot —has earned a mim irable and d ...

... Lord Talbot de Malaliide, Sir James Palmer, Bart, John Vance, Esq, M P, the Hon George Handcock, Francis Codd ; C, Alderman Hoe, I) L, Thomas Hutton, D L, L Guinness, Dr Gray, Aungier, J P, Henry Grattan. Esqrs, &c, &c. The purpose for which the deputation ...

... through various attitudes of armed neutrality into overt alliance with the Whigs ; entered into the family compact ; broke it; set the Whigs at loggerheads ; held out hopes of coalition to the Tories ; quarrelled with Lord John, the Court, the Peelites, ...

... How straight my furrow should cut and true. Or if Saturnian Jove should now excite Here, battle, or elsewhere ; and were 1 armed With two bright spears, and with a shield, and horo brazen casque well fitted to ray brows then thou should behold mingling ...

... restored to their proprietor by the country, and that France will do for Lamartine what Ireland, in her days of glory, did for Grattan. Tasmin, the celebrated poet, the last of the southern bards, was in Paris this week, and gave for the benefit of the institution ...