... Grattan. Contemporary with Burke end Sheridan was Grattan. The mention of the name Grattan brings one back the days when the sound of American arms on American soil roused to action the Irish Volunteers of 1782. The voice of America was heard in Ireland ...

... Southampton (Grattan). Meeting the Wanaham Arms. The president, Dr. O’Meara, presided. The Coronation Oath was discussed, and resolution paeeed calling on the Irish members to do their utmost to get this insult to Catholics removed. The following officers ...

... Southampton (Grattan). branch held usual fortnichfly meeting the 15th inei. Wareham Arms, Dr. W. P. O’Meara, J.P., presiding. After the usual branch bun ness had been t ransacted a delightful musical programme was aona through. those who contributed, ...

... tight against the Lnietu.' Relying In Grattan. it ask. to Grattan that the opponents of the fatal measure turned with an appeal that he would some back nod lead the forces in detente of the Irish Parliament. John Philpet Curran had retired. Henry Flood ...

... Southampton (Grattan). i ®cond meeting of the winter session of branch was held at the Wareham Arms °!? ' - After the usual business of the branch had been transacted Dr. W. O’Meara, the president of the branch, *deuvered address in which he reviewed ...

... Grattan Branch, Southampton. The usual weekly meeting on Friday last was attended by very large number the members to hear Mr. John Valentine’s address, entitled/* A plea for Home Rule for Ireland.” Mr. Valentine, whose record in the Irish cause is bo ...

... Sir Arthur Hannon and Sir John Macgill. had snatched the arms of the King's men there. Then the news arrived that the other Protestant leaders tailed to effect the design. and in disgust ltawton and Macgill ordered the arms which had teen thus taken to ...

... Caughey. J.P.: John Martin. J.P.: and John Whitla responded in appro• priate stxethrs. Res. Dr. Graham proposed The Town and Trade et Xewtownards. - he was glad to sad•. were increasing. The toast was well received and responded to Lc Messrs. John Revenson ...

... deer • literary mere world bare avoided. Poribly thee Wen the %eduction of • remelts., armed , homed first:no wee is the pay d Nerries. 'He obteteed notonety by • John MAR, . sad • on of his career wormed himself into the thafidmos of Arthur O'Connor, whom ...

... the ranks of the tint Irish east's arm. lii November. MG, the Fir!-Bishop of Derry attended the great Volunteer Col venison held at. the Rotunda. There were assembled 168 delegates. the repreemita-ivis of the armed people Ire:and. called together for ...

... 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 ...

... •IN N. GRATTAN-DOYLE. Sir Nicholas Grattan-Doyle, now one of tho few Irish members of the House of Commons, has, I Itearorrites Quidnunc in the Irish Times, along with Lady Grattan-Doyle, tot a pressing invitation from theßurgomaster aid Municipality ...