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... GRATTAN'S PARLIAMENT. When Mr. Gladstone talks of Ireland having separate Parliament for five centuries least, he seem* forget that this country never bad worthy of being » Parliamont, not e»en in the palmy Jay* of U*ury Gratuo- Tbe invasion iho Dane* ...
... ••• * • HENRY GRATTAN. shout the establialLnett of on No'. nation. fire aitths of it. peon., s E.. denied their full participtioe in it,. of ustiothond. It is only by the tits. in 'sloth Grattan lived, h opinions which he bad le :combat, and the men with ...
... DISCOVERY OF GRATTAN'S CARRIAGE. The latest addition to the treasures of the National Museum, Hildare•street, Dublin, is in the shape of an old carriage of historic interest. It belonged to the Grattan Bellew family of Tinnahinch, Enniskerry, county Wicklow ...
... Dill, M.A.; John Simmons. R. Barry Meglaughlin, J. A. Quinn, William J. Irwin, W. J. Revnolds, S. Howard, H. R. Kelly, 15. B. Rooerts, John Boyd, sen.; John Bovd, jnn.; C. Chambre, B. Stevenson, W. W. Boyd, R. Newton, T. G. Simpson. John Smith, P.S.C ...
... REV. H. GRATTAN GUINNESS IN BELFAST. Last evening the Rsv. Henry Grattan Gain ness, D.D , whose fame preacher and lecturer Is world-wida, delivered the first) pordos of special mls>bnary address 03 “The New World of Central Africa in large hall of the ...
... was de- livered yesterday evenin.g by the ltev. H. Grattan (uinness. D.D. in the large hall of the Young j Mesn's Christian Association, MWelington Place. The ball was crowded to overflowing. l-ev. John Spence occupied the chair. and the other cleri v- ...
... hostile arms, which existed from 1778 onward©. Hav- traced the history the Volunteer movement, Mr. MacDcrmott brought his hearers up the year 1782, when Grattan’s Parliament was constituted with the sanction of the British Government. He quoted Grattan's famous ...
... Though two, vent to Grattan, the &Wee and ['wet popular of the leader.— Charlemon% end Food, were to the Catholic claims, yet tins meeting of sturdy Pro• adopted the resolution (amnir of the Catholic, which lied been drafted by Grattan', on the motion of ...
... MOND. THE MAIL, abont, Grattan's Parliament, so mach but 20 little understood, was & ment of the British colony in Ireland. It was an in- tole ant assembly, exclasi' Protestant, in which no Catholic had place, even as thesr, hear). It was «' before it ...
... MR. JOHN DEVOY. Mr. John Devoy said;—“l am glad see such splendid gathering of country people here to-day. It is meet and proper that Irish citizens should celebrate the Fourth July VIVICIVU-n with double fervour and enthusiasm. Our race was well represented ...
... interesting to the majority of our readers, we doubt not the announce. ment of the death of Sir Bernard Burker Ulster King.at-Arms, will be received by them with regret. Democracy with its iconoclastic tendencies has indeed relegated heraldry and its old-world ...
... gents were killed. John Brown was eso* tured and executed 2nd December, 186fl, John Brown, for his anti-slavery principles, was a popular hero for the time, and hia exploits and death were not forgotten, la song, after referring John Brown's having gone ...