... tyranny encouraged by legislation those circumstances, “J*® *■ lowing petition, presented the ** Commons in 1795 by Henry Grattan, instructive and encouraging the echo voices, long since dead, who loved and suffered for Ireland, crying to us from their ...

... Couhrock, lb. I Wmtmesth. Duke de Lord sib, P. Lord Hcadley. V. Blake, Bart., _,..,___ 4 , ••• Trick J.P.; Sir Henry Grattan Bell. Bert., 1 03, J. Capt. Me Honk.. Jahn Campbell, Mr. J. 23 0r.., allowed 72b; to L ridden by R. 54.; 11r , W. S. Watthman ...

... completely filled up Mr. Grattan's definition of a regal rebel ' by their arrogance, tyranny, oppression. and disaffection. 11:4 these men the peasantry were goaded into a belief that justice was banished, and so driven into the arm% of the avowed rebels ...

... Her publics, ons were widely read, thanks to the ot a lady who left a large sum 'VTt wTe e'Tm? moral of the life and death of John Dow.e e. hoc genus omne, is very simple one persor.s make great noise in their flay, and obtain laige following, but it is ...

... 11th. at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Uppw jardinerwtreet, Dublin, the marriage took place of Mr. John Aidan Cullen, solicitor. eon a Mr. John B. Cullen, Kendwortb-equare, Dublin, and Miss Rita Delany, daughter of the late Mr. Mark Delany, J.P., ...

... IS SAID A MINERAL ? Mr. Justice Ross gave judgment on Friday in favour of the plaintiff in the action of Sir John Staples against Joseph Young, Brechenville, Coa'island, county Tyrone, for an injunction to restrain the defendant trom removing sand from ...

... ld, th e Post Office (Chairman): Mr W Blair, C D. Seth. en d the deed. (leughter.l Mr. Chore principal clerk in Treaaury: Mr John lon Tiltr is-epoivl the Imperial forres. The C 11, Acrountant-Deneral of Honed -r ri.c we , l'l. he monies! 'if Mention : Mr ...

... 17th and 18th inst. Mr. John Moldoon, of the North-West Bar, in acknowledging his selection by the Nationalist delegates of East Wicklow represent that division of the county in Parliament, says he will cordially support Mr. John Redmond in maintaining ...

... least meant business, she would rally behind the played the game with clean hands (hmar, resisters, as England rallied • behind John hear). 7 my nothing hers, but if I am Hampden (hear. hear). Can we count on the challenged I can allow that in the care of ...

... such further arms as may be necessary to make him comfortable. Out of sixty thousand a year. Bashed i out the woman n cold fury. ''Oh. thank you for nothing, Sir Hannibal. I call it • wicked will. I certainly think, remarked Grattan, addressing the ...

... Sevenoaks and completely blocked the main road to London. While aesiatieg to remo♦e it Henry Wise, proprietor of the Pohill Arms. Halstead, wan pinned to the earth by a large limb of smother tree. which broke and fell across bin chest. He was killed on ...

... improved condition the prosperity which was created in Ireland audience in Conciliation Hall far whom John the P® 0 1 ® »bich Self-Government would °y Grattans Parliament, and which Dublin Mitchcl “promised” in the dock of Green * sustain. With material prospe ...