... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ” 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 ...

... was startled by the strained voice of dear John, Alollie, Mollie, are you hurt He picked in his great strong arms and carried me into the house. I wasn’t hurt very much after all, but I had a good cry ou John’s shoulder, and ever since that I’ve had a ...

... the Irish people, because there is no Volunteer force in Ireland. If you will not allow these men to bear arms in Ireland, will yon let them bear arms here ? The best military strength that you can supply will be to satisfy the Irish people and make the ...

... it to his consideration whether the air to which Moore’s dirge for Grattan—“ Shall the harp then be silent ?”—is set in the Cantata is at all improvement on the melody to which Sir John Stevenson harmonised it ? Laying open the heads and battering the ...

... having the words “ Grattan, 1875.” Two bands were in attendance, “The Martyrs Band” were attired in dark green uniforms, with white facings, and the players wore slouch hats and green cockades. Occupying a position in the gallery, the “Grattan” Fife and Drum ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Grand Marshal Peter Herbert, with Horse Marshals Owen Cosgrove, Patrick Gainer, John Ryan, Patrick Muldoon, Denis Lynch, Patrick Walsh, Hugh Dillon, Holland, Patrick Levick, John Curran, Michael Cosgrove, Mathew Hayes, Richard Kinsella. The marshals were ...

... occasion being Mr- Michael Sheehy, President; Mr, Patrick Sheehy, Secretary ; and Mr. John O’Shea, Treasurer. The members of these several contingents wore crape on the left arm, and in some instances white rosettes. The crossbearer was the subdeacon of the ...