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... 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 ...
... Trinity College has long since fallen a sacrifice to reform ; between the Staltholder and the College Foley’s statue of Henry Grattan commands the eye ; but, these details alone excepted, tbe century has left College-green unchanged in general aspect, thanks ...
... Egan. Newry—John Kelly, John Keane, John Farrell, and John Turley. Drogheda—J Costello. Clare—James Gulnaire and Edward Walsh. Longford—John Rorke. Castlebar—John Whelan. Tramore—W Hally and Philip O’Shea, ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... school, expressed his thanks, and the proceedings ! terminated, Revocation Arms Licence. —The Lords Justices have revoked any licence or licences granted carry or to have arms to James Wailer, farmer, of the townland of Carrioknaveagb, parish of Killinkere ...
... had done great work, but his death left it incomplete. He left earnest men and good men, like William Smith O’Brien, John Martin, and John Mitcbel, to represent the traditions and the national sympathies of the Irish nation. Some of these men were imprisoned ...
... portraits of Mr, and Mrs, Gray, surmounted by their arms in heraldic colours. The corresponding space the bottom of the address is occupied faithful painting of the old Parliament House, with Grattan’s statue m the foreground. On the left is exquisite ...
... of armed resistance, which in the present comparative conditions of the two countries I would regard unmitigated calamity, but which, nevertheless, was so often broadly hinted at by the great Irishmen of thrwi-quarters a century ago—the Grattans, the ...