... movement and the actions of Emmet, Grattan, Parnell, and other men of prominence in the movement. He added that he considered that the King, instead of selecting Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, should have sent for Mr. John Redmond, who was the man who ousted ...

... HAZLETON. BANQUET IN DUBLIN. MR. JOHN REDMOND’S SPEECH. Mr. Richard Hazleton, M.P., and Mr. T. Kettle, M.P., were entertained at a banquet the Gresham Hotel, Dublin, Monday night, prior to their departure for America. Mr. John E. Redmond, M.P., Chairman the ...

... British iMiimfer, tho Duke Portland, tried to strangle it. Grattan was tricked Pitt. Lord Carnarvon toward* Mr. Parnell in reference Home Rule Lie same part that Lord Pitzwilliam played towards Grattan with refe.reno© Emancipation, i Both were dupes English ...

... iapivoe; sir Thomas H. Grattan Eamonde, Bart., I Mr. W. Redmond, P., the Count O’Clary, Ir Vincent Kennedy, P., Mr. Jeremiah Maoeac'o, M.P., and other members of the Party, ms'left sat Mr. M. Keating, hon. secretary Banquet Committee; Mr. John Dillon, M.P., erv ...

... P. MCalhon (Eire Og), James Coyle (Eire Og), Mellon (Eire Og). .100 M‘Callion (Eire Og), J. M Grory (Grattans). Porter (Eire Og), Mea-rns (Grattans), S. M‘Callion (Eire Ogj, H. Coyle (Sarsfield), J. M‘Callion (Eire Og), Peter M‘Oallion (Eire oe>, D. ...

... opposit’on. and to his defence the American Expediting of 4,000 Irish troops sent on his plea that they would out as “armed negotiatvrs.” Grattan, in an attack upon Flood, delivered in the Irish House of Commons. October, 1783. in regard this matter, said— With ...

... attendance, which included Rev, Fathers Mark. Benedict, Edward, Bcrnardine, Clement, and John, 0.3.F.C.; R -v. Father O’Ryan, C.C., Joseph Mooney, J.P., T. J. Byrne, John Costello Conical J. Whitmore, J. M'Shane, J. Scanlon, M. Leahy, M. Fitzpatrick. T. Devine ...

... on whloh .'J the majoriiy of ‘ . jtime Further, might ask by what . How system is the three mile line to be gun boats or armed cruisers - . ? ment going to hold in reserve th«e These and a lot of other questions ,“ ]ly, anil bye-laws, but lam writing ...

... Ralph Abercrombie discuss the rising. Henry Grattan is afthu tabic. What would you have, Grattan,” asked Lord Camden, Rebellion is ripe; must pub an end to it”: “To the wild spirit anarchical liberty,” Grattan answered, I would oppose the regulated spirit ...

... Fox, Daniel Livingstone, Charles J. M'Mnllin, -John Johnston, D. M Crossaa. James M'Veigh, Francis Elkin, Michael Reid, P M Langhlin (O.), Thomas Carron, P. M'Aleer (D ), Joseph Marshall, J. J. Fvffe, John M'Laughlin, J. J. O'Doherty, and William Cathoart ...

... county Roscommon. Like his father, he took an active interest in the Nationalist movement, and became secretary of the old Grattan Branch of the National League far back as 1887. Until quite recently continued to act secretary of the Port-Glasgow Branch ...

... asked he , 0 » y° QG the latter replied ** No; that he fired in the air, John Charles Martin, stated that after Irwin and Adams were struck heard the report of firearms and M'Grattan shouting that be had been Alexander Adams gave corroborative evidence. ...