... be settled on Henry Grattan and his heirs as a reward for his exertions in the cause of Irish Independence. With the conclusion of the Parliamentary Session came a divergence of views, Flood for the time bad failed, \while Grattan's star was in the ascendant ...

... waiting for cargoes. The directors had been considering the question of developing the fish and meat trade over their system. Cardigan Bay. was full of fish. and to develop this traffic they had decided to reduce the rates for conveyance to a wonderfully small ...

... large number of gentlemen were also elected members. CONCERT.—A concert was giuen in St. John's Schoolroom on Wednesday evening, by the friends and choir of St. John's Mission Church. An excellent programme had been got up, and the concert was in every ...

... cation. It is an odd coincidence that just when the Government have found their policy of dis- missing employes from small arms factories and f arsenals severely criticised in and out of Parlia- ment, the discharge notices to the employes at- Enfield ...

... Parliament. But Grattan's Parliament was a great sham, having enormous powers in name but no powers in reality. Its action was governed by 'a Privy Council, and he (Alderman Williams) was quite certain that nothing in the shape of Grattan's Parliament, ...

... Prime ire Minister has had the assistance of only Sir lees Robert Hamilton, permanent secretary to cs the Lord-Lieutenant, Mr. John Morley has opt been aware of the leading principles, butI thle he has had no hand in warking out the details. For these the ...