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... of a statue to Henry Grattan (hear, hear). To this was due the statue of Henry Grattan to this the demonstration of thia morning (applause). But we owed more to Mr. Sullivan than this. To him we owed the preservation for Grattan’s statue of the site upon ...
... decked with the illuminated arms the four Iri-h provinces. The arms of the Suiltvan family, with a Gaelic motto, are emblazoned iu its crown, and three handsome vignettes are introduced around the sides—a view of the Grattan statue opposite the Parliament ...
... Sir Henry Grattan Bellew and Miss Bellew ; Mr Edmond Dease, Mrs Dease, and Miss Dease ; Sir John Esmonde, MP, Lady Esmonde, and Miss Esmonde. Mrs Beilew, Mrs Dease, and Lady Esmonde, are grand-daughters of Henry Grattan ; Lady Laura Grattan, widow of ...
... S F ; Dr Cooper, Messrs N M'Donnell, C E ; Patrick Roche, John Hayes, David Condron, Thomas O’Reilly, William Devereux, J E Redmond, William Harris, W Corry, John Redmond, Timothy O’Connor, John Ryan, ST C ; Thomas Laffan, ; Walsh, C ; William O’Neill ...
... Farringdon- by HAMILTON, LONG, and Sackville- Marlborough-street, Dublin GOULDING and Co., Cork ; GRATTAN and Co., Belfast. “NATION” AND “WEEKLY NEWS” J. in DUNDEE—JOHN GREEN, Newsagent, 44 SCOURINGBURN. The Trade Supplied. rnHE NATION” and WEEKLY NEWS” in BALLYMAHON ...
... which he was subjected was not new. Men had been persecuted before now in the country they had loved, Grattan was stoned on Carlisle-bridge. Grattan’s son was literally stoned in Meath. O'Connell had to be guarded out of the City Hail. The true hearted ...
... Sackvillestreet: WHYTE, Marlborough-street, Dublin ; GOULDING and Co., Cork ; GRATTAN and Ce., Belfast. PISH BELL FOUNDRY AND COPPER WORKS, 14 THOMAS-STREET, DUBLIN. JOHN MURPHY, who obtained the Prize Medals at the London, Paris, and the several Dublin ...
... one pound towards the Grattan Statue, which, I rejoice to see, is soon to be erected in Dublin. The proceedings the inauguration day will doubtless be worthy of the occasion; for the name of our illustrious, our immortal Grattan is one that naturally ...
... A ...
... again to rise from her knees and stand erect, it will only be—to use the words of the immortal Grattan—* by tracing her progress from injury to arms, and from arms to liberty’” !. . Adieu! Aherlow. iitonte. THE MARTIN FUND. Castletown Geoghegan, Westmeath ...
... ” says the Times. “It is permissible to doubt whether Henry Grattan was patriot after the modern fashion,” 15 Jan., 1876 writes the same journal. And again it tells its readers that “Grattan has been taken for an “historical ally by the Irish Nationalists ...
... He said—But the circumstances then and now are widely different, for at that time Henry Grattan demanded a free parliament in the name of a hundred thousand armed Irishmen, with whom it would not be prudent for England to quarreL Time had brought about ...