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... know that there is to be an entire change of system (Grattan's Metnoirs, vol 4 p 174). Shortly after this interview Grattan dined at the Duke'a with Pitt, the Grenvilles, George Pun- so iby, Sir John Parnell, and others. Parnell and Pitt sat near each ...
... virtue and glo- rioue eloquence of Grattan, Curran, Plunkett, Sir John Parnell, Burke, Saurin, Pousonby, and a host of others redeem the credit of their country (loud applause). At its verv worst in the words of John Mitchel, no legislative body ever ...
... Why has he changed his opinioni? Xr Lecky ia au ardent adrnirer of Grattan's Parliameult. So far as *e car Zather from his article he wonld not , Obiect to the re-establishment of Grattan's Par- he liaoment now, if its essential features could be hestored ...
... -ldop of Dublin; Mr. John Edwd Barry, Alder- Vis1t Campbell, J P; Alderman VII DI , Mr. James L)ollard, Mr. W Findlater, the Very Rev Capon Fricker, Kr. W J Kelly, Mr. Charles Ken- cesdy, J P; Mr. Thomas S Martin, Alderman _leagher, John Mulligan, Mr. Jas ...
... Uniou. Eighty eight years ago the historian said that John Esmonde attacked a place down below, and made short work of a gang of scoundrels (applause). If he did he did his duty in his time. They had John Esmonde's great grandson here to-day, and if his great ...
... been heartily dcspised for it. Surely, said Grattan, you do not expect.. like the Jevz, redemption from HeaVen if yen do net help yourselves.' The k1ish loyalists have neever helped themsselves -in Grattan's sense. Equally unfortunate a*~ the coincidencn ...
... Pentany, Tames Gibney, P sjkesr John Galher, Owen Kanglay, Jobn Healy, ae tvrard, PatkSheridda, Peteirtay, P A3len, jabsesppck, Thomas Sheridan, Water street_; nk Wem% 1irancis Longhran, J Coogan, at Smyth, . s h>. J Heappock, John Beice,. .iWiiarn awi er. - ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... MuLigan, Val B Dillon John '.agle W, .-agher, J R. Councillors-Laurence IKehoe, Janies Winat3n1ey, EdwIvd Kennedy,- Iti~cd ooe,C Denaehy, J P; John Kc-nuedy, feorce Perry, Denis J Cogan, John L Ribirnson. C E:; James 'i)onoell, John Burke. Edwd J Xennedv ...
... than it was U! when Grattan won Parliamentary indeperdence, !t larger than Portugal's was when she ruled thie seas, or Venice's when she held the ' gorgeoun i 'k East iu fee.' or Prussia's when Frederick faced 's half E urore in arms, or than that of S ...