... 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 ...

... in the good county of r Cardigan, by pledging himself not to vote for Gart 6 anything the Hawarden Hercules may have peti I in store for Ireland. Sir John Jones Jenkins will, I deserves lasting praise for his manly conduct arm t towards the Unionists ...

... gentlemnen, for Grattan's Parliament. Now t must have occurred to your mlnds-. -evidently it hats occurred-it has been fully and -largely in the minds of your representatives iu I Parliamnent to compare the position of Ireland .under the Grattan Parliamrent ...

... disorderly on tbe 10th lost,, and was sentenced to one calendar month 's imprisonment vitth hard labour. John Johnstoo, for an assault upon William John Grattan, wab sent to eaol for fourteen days with hard litbour. James Henderson, for assaulting his wife on ...

... deal about an institution which cow g was tried in Ireland, and which he refers to as Grattan's Roes n Parliament. It struck me if he had been a member of the s Grattan's Parliament, in a time when disputes were settled ijat I in a very different way to ...

... 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 ...

... gentlemen, for Grattan's parliament. Now it must have occurred to your minds, evidently it has occurred-it has been fullyand largelyin the minds of your representatives in parliament-to compare the position of Ireland)under the Grattan parliament with ...

... from Eng- land, and a general conjunction of most able- bodied inhabitants of the counties of Pem- brook, Carmarthen, and Cardigan, and many of Glamorgan. This day, about nine of the clocke, it pleased God that wee engaged with them at a place called Saint ...

... the League and Irishmen' from all parts of the district on the occasion of an address bv Sir Thomas Grattan Esnmonde, M.P. (a grandson of Henry Grattan), on The Duty of Irishmen in the Present Crisis. Large numbers, many of whom had come from a dis. ...

... Clad- pr stone and Mr. Parnell in re-opening 1 Grattau's Jr Parliament in College Green, which, by the way, 1\v was not Grattan's Parliament in any sense justi- of fying the appellation. I understand that the H noble marquis paid a visit to Mr. Gladstone ...

... followers of Mlr Parnell wouldaccept. Mr Gscher next reminded the House of the way in which at the outset of this controversy Mr John Moriey had tried to frighten the country by talking of ;subterranean forces, whicilhe distinguisihed fromu the light. hearted ...