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... were enrolled ami armed, who prevented any enemy touching the coasts of Ireland. They saved Ireland for England, or rather for themselves. But after that they did not lay down their arms and remain contented slaves. ; the voice of Grattan pierced tie ear ...
... Hon. John Philpot Curran, edited, with memoir and historical notices, Thomas Davis, Esq., second edition, 1859, one neat vol., half green morocco, 6s 6d. 0 Regan's (William) Memoirs of the Legal, lit*, rary, and Political Life of the Right Hen. John Phil ...
... Poetry of Ireland, Montgomery, 1 vo’.., cloth, 4s fid. Dublin, The United Irishman and Felon ’4B; Nos, of John Mitchel’s United Irishman, and N«ts. John Martin’s Felon (all that were printed), 10s Crt. A Cry to Ireland and the Empire, an Irishman, formerly ...
... , Chap lain Kin's' Hospital, assisted by the Ihjv. Stnart, Senior (Turate, John Singleton, Esq. , Lie. Med. 1-C.IL, T i? (• s I Kendal Westmoreland, son of the late of John De Renzi Waters, Esq., 18 Lpper Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. xVlexana Drogheda ...
... was— 1 ' Has the municipality rightly interpretercd the feelings of the citizens honouring Prince Albert the cost of Henry Grattan?” Simple as was this issue, it provoked conflict that is a;l former scrimmages as a pyramid to a nut-shell. * ♦ • Let dispose ...
... posterity, the Piets, and the British and Irish Scots, by John Micpherson, 1 voL W Ireland, br John O Conn.il M.P.; second edition, printed order o* the Repeal Address of the Rift Ho-,: Henry Grattan, ex-representative of the mty of Dubli« ’to his fello ...
... the answer given iday night last by Lord .John Russell to Fitzgerald, that intentions of the Continental powers regarding the Conference were not known, with the exception of Prussia,â observes, âLord John appears not well informed as the pubbe in ...
... Scots, John Macpherson, Ivol. ii. /..if Dublin, 1700. An Argument for Ireland, by John O’Connell, Esq , M.P.; second edition, printed by order of the Repeal Association, Ivol., 3s 6d. Duinmans Answer the Address of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, ex-re ...
... Ireland who have generously granted a place inside the rails of the bank for a statue to Henry Grattan; and, certainly, if good statue be erected to Henry Grattan in that place, it will be an ornament to the city. But I maintain that, as a matter of taste ...
... mencement of a fund to erect a statue to Grattan, is one more proof in addition to the many you have given of the zeal and sincerity of y'our patriotism. The act is worthy of your character. , 1 have ever venerated Grattan our greatest man. His private life ...
... the PicH, and th* and Irish Scots, John ilicpherion, 1 whole calf, ss. n , , , d/ Argument for Ireland, Ji>nn Connell, P • ?ecoad edition, nrinted order tiie Association, 1 ▼ d-, I. 1847. the Ad of the Hon, Henry Grattan, e.r- representative of the city ...
... the Irish people by tue effort (made by certain low tellows, bounded on by their masters) to defraud the memory Grattan (“ever glorious Grattan, the great and the good,) of that place in our city which corresponds with nis true place in our hearts, while ...