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... ans began during Grattan's Parliament, and which ended in the rebelion of theUnitedlrishmea.Notthattherewifl be another United Irishmen's rebellion. So far as I can learn, all this talk end rant about lining the lastditch and arming the peasantry is regarded ...
... 11Z30Lm., official receiver's, Cardiff; public examination Nov. 30, 10 30 &m., Town Hall, Cardiff. John Griffiths, Penlan and Tawown, Gartheli, Cardigan.- shire, farmer. First meeting Dec. 3, noon, Black Lion Hotel, Lampeter; public examination Dec. 9 ...
... Cardiff, grocer. IFrederick John Sttaley Kempe, trading Queemstreet, Cardiff, tailor aed outfitter. W'illi= Prothero, Cadoxton-t>Barry, Glamorgau- shire, noot and shoe depaer. John Davies, London House. LlandIssul, Cardigan- shire, tailor and draper. Thomas ...
... yesterday at Ynysybwl, near Rhondda, which cost in sinking about £150,000. The chief proprietor is Mr. David Davies, ex-M.P. for Cardigan. A hawker named William Henry Edwards, whilst taking his horse to bathe in the Rhoadda river last evening, was swept off ...
... 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 ...
... difficult in future to establish such an iron des~potism? as that which is unov exercised by the League.' ( MR. JOHN MORLEY, M.P. Mr. John Morley was the principal speaker at a banquet in Chelmsford on Thursday in loelebration of the return of a majority ...
... possession of the heart of the old statesmen, who sat within an arm's length of him, and gave rise to the little outburst of friendly enthusiastic greeting which I 1 have already described. Lord John Manners re- plied, and in his opening remarks acknowledged ...
... Father Sheehey will deliver the first of a series of lectures in this city on Sunday. The cbair will be occupied by Sir T. Grattan Esmonde, Bat., and the proceeds will be devoted to the re- lief of the evicted tenants in Ireland. DEPAsrusa Pop. AnERicA ...
... Bakewell; John Poxon, Breaston, Derby; Nathaniel Watts, Bottesford . Thomas Tomlinson, Nottingham; Robert Bruce Wallace, Mel- bourne; C. Crabtree, Nottingham ; John Fleming, Ilkeston; T. Watkinson, Notting- ham; Jas. Miller, Nottingham; John R. Tran- mer ...
... Committee. THE ARMS (IRELAN1D) BILL Earl S.unxcoe, in asking their lorlships to give a second reading to the Arms (Ireland) Bil, said it was really a continuance bill, differing only in some minor particulars from the act which passed in 183L These arms measures ...
... The proposal had been spoken of as a restoration of Grattan's ParlLament. The name of Henry Grattan must ever be a great spell to con- quer with. The Irish members, for their own purpose. spoke of Grattan's Parliament, although no set of men knew better ...
... before the insurrection re- ferred to. ProbablyLord Derby referred-in a somewhat loose manner, no doubt-to the Parliament of Grattan, which entered upon its extended liberties in 1782. That Parlia- ment had certainly to encounter the insur- rection of 1798 ...