... ordinary lamps, and further, par- ticularly that the base or pedestal of each lamp should (like the Grattan crest on the Grattan lamps) represent the arms of the four provinces- Leinster, Ulster, Munster, and Connaught. ROBERT WtELDON. LExvm RRNTE QcAR ...

... Patliatnent is an historical account of Grattan's Parliament, which impliedly asserts that if the Irish got Home Rule they would quarrel amioing theiselvs, and points to the per- ?? biteerness which sprang up ?? Grattan and Flood ai an inatance of this trait ...

... ' Armnagh E H G Patterson, Eso: Mr John Tre:nuor, Miall- a stret; Itir J.. Slowe, Mr A Brensan, lonaghan; Mr nI J seeclu, onaghan; Mr Thomas Denaemly, fr af- I I' fcrty, Mr J&5 MSe, Dr O'R~eilly, M5onac:han; Xr John I -e} Tremaor. Dublin-t-reet; Mir D ...

... P; ft Rev Paul Heaney, P P, Kilteely; Rev John M. M'Grath, C C, do; Rev Michael Ryan, P P, Tem- y plebredin; Rev Patrick Sullivan,. C C, do; Rev es Patrick Ryan, P P, Galmally; Rev H Power, P Ps se wmly; Rev John Shelly, C C, do; Charles E Ryan, Mdll D ...

... i P Begley, J Doherty, E M'Keovn, Wi Stevenson, Jas Campell, J Flanagan, John Georhan. John M'Geady, a Ed HrdHurst, V M'Veigh, J MCaul, John ldW, Wi M-oal, James Hassan. John Brown, Dr Beah. E Howley, E Loue, H C O'Doberty, solictor; Canning, James U ...

... been carried out and painted. In the spaces between I he arches are the tables, and on shields and banners are the heraldic arms of the several bishoprics il the provinces. -There are fifteen stalls in all, the tables of which are laden with bazaar material ...

... happier days, afforded to thousands of artisans and operatives, when the destinies of our country a were ruled over by the Grattans, the Plunketts, s and the Parnells in College-green, and nest by strangers at Westminster. The Viceregal party s had abundant ...

... person standing on the left side oftbe room, and quite close to the platform, cried out, It is arms we want; we don't want legal agitation; give Us arms, arnms. A great commotiou instantly arose, and there were loud cries of Put him out. The individual ...

... Wales in the race, and- the new constitution; was pre- sented - to, PAr~iamet -by -the Colonial Secretary, John Forster,, a descendant -of the John. Forster before whom the mace of - the Irish Parliament was carrmed as its last Speaker. The Attorney-General ...

... his duty at the eviction of John Kemnple on Lnrd Clanricarde's property dur- inu Lhe recent evictions there. When the case for the Crown had closed, Mr. Bowler contended lthat no evidence had been given that Sir Henry Grattan Bellew was high sheriff for ...

... lerton, 3 Furlong, J Friery, John Molloy, John Tieney John Hegherty, ThosDelany, J asRigney, Joseph Long, Jas Dowd, M J Doolin, J Hogan, J erguson, J Broen, Wim Field, Edwd Field, T 0; Chr Byrne, J O'SdUi- 4 van, James Byrne, John Rochford, James D'Arcy, Rev ...

... chief mourners on the occasion ri ?? Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde, Bart.; ID James Eamonde, Esq., D.L.; Mrs. and MiS Grat- at tau Bellew, Edmund Dease, Esq., M.P.; Mr. e t Grattan Langdale, Sir Henry Grattan Bellew, m Bart., William Heaskis, Esq. The procession ...