... and canvesoed twenty-four collectors. The John D.llon Branch will have e. mraittee of their own and work on similar lines. Thus friendly emulation is create'!, which will bear grod results. The members of the John Dillon Branch desire to have a public meeting ...

... thing than a restoration of Grattan’s Parliament. His words on this point .ire memorable. He said : In reference to the argument that I am precluded from accepting this solution as final because I have claimed restitution of Grattan’s Parliament, I would say ...

... THE HUSH VOLUNTEERS. THE NOVEMBER, 1779. When Grattan rose, none dared oppose The claim made for freedom , They knew our swords, back his words. Were ready did lie need them. . Then let us raise, to Grattan s praise, A proud and joyous anthem; And wealth ...

... constitutional rights that Grattan obtained for them and their native land. Mr. J. F. Taylor, in moving a vote of thanks Lord Castletown, said he disagreed with the contention of the lecturer that Grattan was opposed revolution. Grattan believed that except ...

... 01>ihcr*.v, P.P., Olaudy ; Rev. M. Kennr, P.P«, Moynalty ; Rev. Jcmea E. l'.P_ Itoacnallis : Mr. A. M’Krkan (solunuff). 1-elfawt : John Clone, J.P., Limerick, and Mr, Louis Walsh, Magbers. Mr. Rafferty, Hon. See. People’s Rights Club, wrote thanking the Brecutivo ...

... end has been all through, perfectly conscious everything. She was not senseless at any time; nor is her leg arm broken.” . ~ . Mr Henry Grattan, an extensive local landlord, issued the following proclamations on the subject“ Whereas, Miss Charlotte Hinds ...

... Among the new members who afterwards won honourable reputation the professions or the university were Included John K. Ingram* John O’Hagan, John and David Pigot, and Nelson Hancock. The adhesion Davis and Dillon the popular movement a memorable event to ...

... and that one or two of their large towns were threatened to be burnt unless arms of every kind were produced, it would have great effect; and if they did not bring in their arms, it would be advisable the houses of some of the most disaffected should be ...

... unoonquerable hope for freedom. This movement had (»mo smoke from the anextinguisheble fire petnatimn that burns m the heart. Mr John Dillon, in addressing the meeting. Hud the man the site of whose statue they Stood upon, was cart in a heroic mould. When little ...

... Tuesday the marriage took place in the church of the Oratory, London, of Miss Louisa Ellice Benedicta Grattan Esmonde, sister of Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde, Bart., M.P., the popular member for West Kerry, to Captain Henry Lionel Pilkington, late of ...

... ing. It required 70. enoed Generals, »ul armed for the most pa tute of almost every i eesafoi carrying on stone had acknowle vantages it cost Er troops to overcome m-n (applaus motion Father oer* skilled the a arms, especially of a ammunition, and he of ...

... has been started in Canada to organise a naval volunteer force. The Dominion Government will be asked to furnish uniforms and arms. More than half the village of Minden, Ontario, was destroyed by fire on Sunday. The loss is estimated at 30,000 dollars, of ...