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... hoses:of which survives. The talk revives remembrances of the last notable Irish Parliament which eanleined Noah orators as Grattan, liolyneaus, sad need—who ars to lake their places ? COMO not, t mory, from reviving ♦Il the gladmes of the past, Till. by ...
... Waters, Jobe bl'Enereey, B Cassidy, James Molloy. John blulyang, Thomas MNamee, Ml Reilly, H Fancily, R Mathews. P Farrelly, John Smith, John Bardon, John Dunne, James Keogan, S Bardon, D C; B Smith, John Smith, Peter Fagan, M M'Namee, ...
... Deals WheertY. Hugh • Pas Harligaa. Pal M Mahon. MI &Majoke I) Doherty. K Lysol,. Jaha Thee Bras olds. Bob Morphy, W treat. John WlLessa. Jos *Kenos. Jobs Leash, use T M•Ev.y, James • T Kearny. M Campbell, P Clem- Jith Lysol. jos; 0 Du ff y. rhos &amide ...
... ou said that paint was new to You. Tb. beach impoaad a flas of 63 and Does POLICE CAMS Constable Thomas *Daniel prosecuted John Casein, Malahide. for drunkenness and disorderly isondaet on the 17th March When the ease bad beet. proved. defendant said—l ...
... glorious swetherien, and above all, was it connected from immemorial with the name of one who, in his opinion, was a reel patriot, John Boyle O'Reilly (applause). Therefore be could easily usderatand how an organisation like the Volunteer movement which bad been ...
... IRELAND'S POSITION DEFINED. SPEECH BY MR JOHN REDMOND, M P. Oo Saturday a epteial meeting of the members of the Irish Pullameotary Party was h:ld io the City Hell, Cork Hill, Dablio. Mr Joint E REDMOND presided. The members present were—Armagh Booth, ...
... that should be li tt l e time left f or anyt h ing in spite of the s ore sore trial that lies John Seaton. A ?tiniest Sinner. Prism' her knees, with her arms round the teem- here eating out his heart. and mourning e k e, and that , Perditur. Within ...
... of the Irish Party in attendance last evening for the anticipated division. Mr Nannetti, who looked remarkably well, and Mr John Cullinan, who is also greatly improved in health, both braved the orders of their doctors, and inaisted on coming down to record ...
... —l have the honour to be, dear sir, your ntheh obliged and faithful .servant, JOHN O'CONNIILL. Soho throe, The Chairmen-16e nort, gentlemen, le from wooly member, H Grattan, EFq : The Abbe,. Ce%bridge, 24th Mareb, 1848. MT Data Bra—l should wiliipieesure ...
... more tolerant spirit towards Catholics, particularly among the Ulster Pres!,yterians. Grattan's Volunteers, with a Protestant front and a Catholic rear, rose to arms is and won the freedom of the Irish Parliament, through which a new era of peace and ...
... number of boats using the canal, and for which you are entitled to charge Li per. trip. At present only one Arm have boats on the canal, namely, Maws John Bpioer A Co, Ltd, Navan. The following letter hem been received from that firm showing that recently they ...
... many most Onilewulehed member' with the history el trebled, sod with !he history of the nethea. In inisad The peeoneeor of Grattan In hie movement for leglieletive lalepeu Moiy-eaaz, was membee fn Trion, College Gratin eon Food, who woe the leglieletive ...