... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... and Irish Independence became inseparably and irrevocably one. Asa non-Catholic, then, I am ruled ous of court, as well as Grattan and Tone and O'Brien and Davi. We are not quite Irish, under this rale. Counsel onthe other aide, indeed, is willing to take ...

... frightful blow. Mi. Rous also examined my arm and prescribed for me. The L whole of the upper part of my arm down to thy elbow was disculoured. There were flye marks c4 fingers just below the elbow. .-I had to have my arm tied up in a slig I suffered excessive ...

... champion of Catholic Emancipation was- Ever glorious Grattan, thp best of the good, With all that Demosthenes wanted endued, And his rival or master in all he possessed. Such patriotism as that of which GRATTAN is the representative shows that there are Irishmen ...

... vividly sketched. In the raidst of men gathering to arms, Meagher'e was not the' soul to renmain unmoved. His wan the very nature to catch fire under such cir- cunastances and to respond to the call of arms as if it ri- f was an angel spoke. The cause was ...

... Sullivan,MA.P., occupiedthe chair. Amongst those lpreseilt ?? Rev. Dean O'Loughlin (Catholic University), John ,Mtolloy, Esq. ; James Burke, Esq.; Rev. John O'Efanlon, C.C.; James Reilly, Esq., T.C.; - Kelly, Esq., T.C.; Very Rev. Father Moore, ?? Very Rev ...

... feebly resisted the demands preesed ( home by the gloricas oratory of Grattan, the e forcible pathos of Curran, Flood's stittesman- I ship, and the vigorous energy of Burgh. The % armed people, who had extorted their rights more c from the fear than the ...

... witnessed in this island since that day when the Volunteers stood to arms in College-green, while Hussey Burgh within carried Free Trade ; or that still more glorious day when Grattan moved the Declaration of Right, and the geni us of Swift and Molyneux ...

... iTHE STATUE OF GRATTAN. TO TUB EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. 10th Oetober, 1872. SIR-I am not prepared just now to comment on the- satrictuires -of your correspondent, 4iOe who Snbiscriibd, onl.Mr. Folef s model of the Intended statue of Grattan, save to observe ...