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... ellion. No, it did not—fired by the crashing eloquence of Grattan, and swayed by the high moral character and trusted honesty of Charlemont, uprose, as if by magic, one hundred thousand armed men, chiefly from Ulster, and stood together shoulder to shoulder ...
... tendency to shrillnessâhis gesticulation rapid, indeed incessantâand m moments of fervour he sweeps bis arms down nearly to the ground Grattan did. His utterance is quick, sibilant, and explosive. His sentences are short and sharp, each one finely finished ...
... IRISHMAN, FELON, and TRIBUNE Newspapers (complete froin the commencement, 12th February, to the 22nd July, 1348), edited by John Mitchel, John Martin, and Kevin Izod O’Doherty ; contains the three Suppressed JN umbers, 5,8, 13 ; 1 vol, half green, morocco, 30s ...
... animosities of the people, and using their respective Churches as arsenals from which draw, without expense to herself, the arms and ammunition to keep the strife whose progress left the combatants no time to thiuk of their country, Protestant and Catholic ...
... French friend for the extract you have sent us. The words occur in one of Grattan’s speeches, and are well known to Irishmen in general. “P. P.—The £1 licence for carrying arms will apply to England only. In Ireland it is illegal to have or carry a gun ...
... grandfather, Sir John Parnell, was Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Irish administration nearly ninety years ago—a position he flung up rather than vote for the Union. His father was a scarcely less prominent man—the friend of Grattan and O’Connell. 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 genius of Swift and Molyneux ...
... patriot was to recognise that Wolfe Tone was an Irish patriot; but the second was not to forget that, while Grattan difxered;from Wolfe Tone, Grattan was one of the first of Irish patriots. Coming down to ’4B, they had the prestige of O’Brien on one side ...
... O'Neill Daunt, Esq. 18mo, new edition 1 ® Mitchel (John) Life and Times of Hugh O'Neil. 18mo, green cloth _ 10 Vox Hibernite ; or the Wrongs of Irelind. By Eichard Grattan. M D ••• ® Hay’s History of the Irish Rebellion of 1798 ...
... Majesty’s Government is resolved, in the event of Russia so retaliating upon Egypt by an attack upon Alexandria, to employ British arms against Russia (“Oh !” and murmurs)—and lastly, whether the intimation to Turkey and Egypt that their chief ports will be more ...
... election, viz., John Gill, F Ward, and W H Halliday. After a very sharp contest six of the outgoing members were re-elected—Captain Blake Forster heading the poll; and instead the seventh, E E Maunsell, one of the new candidates, John Gill, was returned ...
... necessary attention to kind Friends who may happen to call from all parts of the Country. rIE “NATION” AND “WEEKLY NEWS’ in DUNDEE—JOHN GREEN, Newsagent, SCOURINGBUKN. The Trade Supplied, rE “NATION” and “WEEKLY NEWS” in BALLYMAHON.-The NATION” and “NEWS” can ...