... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... gannon spoke— With fear was England shaken. When Grattan rose none dar’d oppose The claim he made for freedom; They knew our swords, cak his words, Were ready, did need them. Then let us raise Grattan's praise A proud and joyous anthem— And wealth and ...

... went away pleased with Mr. Reardon's visit and hoping soon see bun in Preston again. Southampton (Grattan). Fortnightly mooting Sunday, irwt, . the Warabam Arms, the President, Dr. O’Meara, in the chair. There was good muster of members present when Mr. Dudley ...

... Cuddy, Grattan Dunne, Edward Kelly, J.P.; John J. Malone, £. Dreaper, J. Mcttam, J. Collins, E. Coope, D. Bordekin, E. Kennedy, J.P. (Strafian); L. S. Storev, \V. Chadwick. John Hardy, E. Keashan, James Flynn, John Flynn, Janice Gallagher, ...

... te reverence, had taken umbrage at Grattan’s predominance. The feeling wia unworthy him; But roh would censure, recall wlxt Grattan said him many years later; —” Mr. Flood, my, rival, as the pamphlet calls him, arm I should, . unworthy character his rival ...

... to the value of £76 19s. 4d., which included boots, overcoat#, cardigan jackets, velour hats, and pairs of socks, were carried off by four armed young men from tho premises of Thomas Hanley, 70 Talbot street, Dublin, on Dec. last. Thu raid was only reported ...

... after his election to Parliament he was called upon by the electors to support Grattan’s Decimation of Rights, and in reply expressed himself as thoroughly agreement with Grattan, and that had, moreover, “uniformly asserted 'he opinion in public and in private ...

... prase-reading reciting can you have than the speeches of Henry Grattan? How was admired, even by Englishmen! “Ever glorious Grattan!” exclaimed Lord Byron; and, referring to his eloquence, said Grattan was: “With all that Demosthenes wanted indued, His equal ...

... intensified -when, dramatic cally it were, Mr. John Redmond stood and pointed the statu'., and waved his hat . , in that direction. Mr. Asquith, with evident emotion, took off his hat, waved it, with swinging arm, and then bowed towards statne. then turned ...

... Colonel Cheevers, Miss Cheevers, Mrs. Cheevers, Sir Henry Grattan Bellew, Colonel Moore, and Canon Mackin, P.P., V.F., of Dunmore. o™”*. w*—. riion. Ambroid A. KjUy, WilHMn J. KjaUr, John Leonard, Bit John Lynch, B. j; MUm, J. Creed Meredith, E. J. gott, K. ...