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... contrasted with the powers enjoyed by Grattan's Parliament. The theatre was End to overflowing, and the areas onside were thronged by great crowds who cheered Mr Asquith se be entered. The meet i ng was presided over by Mr John Redmond, M P whq in a brief speech ...
... Wiwi, story. The armed wee who sprang from the crop a by Jeer tt were compelled by subtle eso►aetmanta to tuns their arms *gaud, themselves and to destroy each other. Tee esehactmeets of Grattan's reliantly, elogoencs.had destroyed the armed strength of Ireland ...
... COMING GENERAL ELECTION. MItHSAGE FSOSf MR JOHN BEObIOND. The following cabfegrata has been sent to Mr T P O'Connor, M P, care of Mr John O'Callaghan, Secretary of the United Irish League, Boston, USA. by Mr John Redmond, P, Chairman of the Irish Parliamentary ...
... call upon their representatives in Parliament to use they influenoe in obtaining for them the right to arm. If ,they whre denied the right to procure arms legally, they would only have to get rifles the Way the Illst„er Volunteers got them. In a country fret ...
... Dancing—An u, 1. O'Growney's Books, 1 dl 3—John Maguire. Oastlebellingbatn, I ; P D Fearroo, Causlough, and II O'Beirne tied. Cooversational Teat—Win QuinliTan, Ist. The judges were Lord Castletown, Sir Thai Grattan Esmond., and Mr D Lynch, M B I A. ...
... value by Lord Massereene, who was the great-grandson of Sir John Footer. The Speaker of the last Irish House of Com:noes, , -,or Foster, like John Ball, of Ball's Grove, Drogheda, and Henry Grattan himself, was one of the little band of -incorruptibles, ...
... O'Connell ; hoe secretary, Mr M O'Taatbeal ; amis. tent secretary, Mr T Corcoran. Committee—Mesen John Tobin, John Gartland, A Halllgas, Jae O'Callaghan, John Smith, P Collier, and P 4a•th. Delegate to General Convention at Dublin on April sth, Mr T Halligan ...
... Ireland Awoke—Dungannon Spoke ; when Grattan put forward Ireland's claim to freedom. Now, as then, our country moves forward along the path that leads to National liberty, and now, as then, her dawning freedom finds her armed sons preparing to assert and, if ...
... found Ireland on her knees; I watched over her with a paternal solicitude ; I have traced her progress from injuries to arms, and from arms to liberty. Spirit of Swift ! spirit of Molyneux ! your genius has prevailed ! Ireland is now a nation ! In that new ...
... the war is over — (applause) — sad, let them mark, that is a Home Rule Act far greater than ever Grattan's Home Rule Act was ; for, note that under Grattan's Act the Executive Government of this country was dependent, not on the Parliament of Ireland, ...
... Imperial Parliament ? Had they not returned Pierce o4shony, Mr Meta., Parnell, John Martin, and last bat not least the son of the illustrious Protestant Patriot, Henry Grattan (applause). They elected them knowing teem to be not only good Protestants but ...
... tinguished names. He noticed there the name of Henry Grattan, the great orator of the old Irish Parliament in the century and a half gone by ; also the names of Charles Stswart Parnell, John Dillon, John Redmond, the Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, 9 A; ...