... 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 ...

... the A-embly. Depnto by one resigning their seats, in eonaequence, as they e . tendencies S th'. majority and the diaplay armed I- ontode walls'of the Assembly Hall. There can be no doubt, however, to the desire of all the Deputies to preserve intact ...

... flowing saffron-dyed mantles, ornamentedjwith green and gold, with gilt Phoenician helmets on their heads, and bracelets on their arms, their mantles fastened at the throat with imitationsof what is known as the “Tara Brooch.” Behind them came a giant 6 feet ...

... through prudence (cheers). In view of the possibility of these eventualities ought they lay down their arms and sleep? No, they should send men like John Martin ; men who loved Ireland dearly, and who were able and willing to speak in her name, tell the ...

... Headford, and some electors understood to be adverse to Mr. Henry’s candidature. Mr. Redington Roche, J.P., proposed, and Mr. John Eyre, D.L., seconded Mr. Henry as fit and proper person to represent the County of Galway in Parliament, and— The High Sheriff ...

... crown ? The discussion lasted for over half a century, and was at last satisfactorily terminated in 1782 byone Henry Grattan and his armed men (cheers). In 1783 we had the declaratory act decreeing that the settlement of 1872 shall at no time hereafter be ...