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... Where that? Grattan court. Mr. Justice Wn-ht—Hsd you anything nay to Die robbery? No. did you not tell your employer anything about all this? I did not want to ham* anything to say it. Mr. Just ice Wright—l wodd advise yon to keep that character you got ...
... the of CARDIGAN. Th, lllM Esc) Cardigan guilty of the felony whereof stands indicted, or not guilty?” Whereupon John Lord Keane, standing up u his place uncovered, and laying his right hand upon his breast, answered, “Not guilty, ■non honour.” And said ...
... PAPER BY MR. W. H. GRATTAN FLOOD. Last evening Mr W H Grattan Flood, Enuiseorthy, was announced to deliver a lecture on * English Appropriations of Iri-h Melodics. under the auspices the Central Branch of the Gaelic League, the largo ball of the Catholic ...
... a. heed mearuro whr Grattan, becked iV Insb Voisotcef*. law In 1800 Ineh Parliament •■*• destroyed Act Union, and Ireland bad always atnee protested against usurpation the English Government of tV government She had protested armed imwirrection, and lives ...
... effort, When he was attacked by a police patrol, and in the scuffle which ensued he had his arm broken. On the next day, in the Courthouse in Green street, Reilly looked his last on his more than brother, Mitchel, and they never met again in life. A month ...
... Band and Eacort of Cavalry, Slat Laoccrt. U later King of Arm*, la hia Tabard and Collar, and bearing hia Sceptre. Captain His Exosu-ascT ths Field Officer Eacort. LiacraNAKT, of Eacort. On Horseback with hia Staff, Accompanied by Field-Marshal H.R.H ...
... CmtWrotm h»« kfi Kißgitown for hair •mrrd Kiofatoim from Baron Gray baa armed at from an age of dramatic arro« . . . gsnc*. ralour of th# playwright .a ohm more in ariUasca than aithrr tnm .liHitj hi* dncraUc-n affnghl* tmnl> IlaiMma h> ■M «M*»'y-OJ_ ...
... self-government, engaged to armed effort to throw off the yoke of England and secure national freedom, Ireland was the first nation Europe to stand up and extend its sympathy and its rapport (anplaas©). It was Henry Grattan ami Sir John Parnell, m the Irish ...
... George Irwin, the Rer. .Tame* Oibjon, Methodist Minister, to Riuiiy KlUabeth, daughter of John Wciley June*. Clifden. GRIMKS and GORK - June 27, 1904, at Saint Johns Church, Clontarf. hy the Venerable Arehdeacon O'Neill. P.P., Christopher eldest sou Christopher ...
... YOUNG MAN’S STRANGE ACT. John Bickcrstcth, of Whitefriars street, Dublin, was walking arm-in-arm with some friends across Grattan bridge about four o’clock yesterday afternoon, when to bis companions’ astonishment, he pulled himself from their grasp and ...
... stituencies at Westminster. ! Grattan and Corm The Right Hon. Isaac Corry, who repre- ! Hiented Newry and voted for the Act of ! Union. was the first representative of that borough after that disastrous measure had passed. Grattan described him in College ...
... (Kitty). also Yes. km& Wire, %so Leeman Doiony, Mr. 13.doey Mar! jinn, Xs Henry Timbal, Mr. Liam Watt, sad, ILL a Grattan Little. _Yesterday Mr. John Dillon. M.P.. nnreiled a ndsome Celtic Cross, which has been ended in Belbowline to the memory of the late Matt ...