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... joined her arms to Americas. lreland was left ungarrisoned, and the Volunteers—the armed Protestants of Irelandarose. Free Trade followed the first click of their muskets; and Legislative Independence was yielded to their increased numbers, arms, discipline ...
... the ranks of the volunteers, armed as free men should ever be, to gain or guard their rights. His censure was dreaded by ever, corrupt judge and savage lawyer, and his ! counsel sought by Aronmore. Flood, and . ! Grattan At a special election in 1783 ...
... parade, held at ten o'clock in the historic environs of old St. Mary's. the associations of which with the Volunteers of Grattan's day, as sell as with the virile Belfast Nationalism of the present time, were vividly called to mind by the inspiring appearance ...
... of sentiment and interest—these men preceded Grattan in his labours, guided him by their counsel, and gave dignity, unity. and direction to his movem'enta. They were be master spirits of the time ; but Grattan was superior to them all in the one inestimable ...
... Helena St., NValton, Liverpool. DEATHS. COONEY—On the 29th May, killed in action at the Dardanelles. John Daniel, second and dearly-beloved son of the late John P. Cooney and Mrs. Cooney, Carmen', House, Cahir, Co. Tipperary. CUNNINGHAM—June 27, at the residence ...
... that object were eds.-400 rn a Mutiny .o 2 - tr measure. The evils glltettte s arm 7 he dangers to free, 6 i ' vei se t3 bl t he existence of within 2 12 yr force of armed men. it s ery organisation no , with t h e people were elo-7.1 seste po p hi the ...
... Lord Kenmore and Daniel O'Connell, William Keogh and .1 the Blake Dillon. John Sadleir and, Charlesl Gavan Duffy. Sir George Errington and John Dillon, Lord O'Brien of Kilfenora John Redmond. These are the names of Catholics slits have taken part in Irish ...
... centuries of strife almost ceaseless and oppression never-ending. Grattan and the Volunteers won; but theirs was a partial victory; ultimately it proved barren. It has been shown that Grattan's Parliament ' was a weak and vulnerable institution ul in compared ...
... CastlelarJ, Lavey. Kingseourt, Drung, Bailieboro', Arm a and Coronea, Moyhologue, Castlershan and Ballsiamesduff, Cross, Denn, )(Warm, rorle.), Kiln ore, Curlough, Maghera. Co. Derry.—L3 each—Deny Clty, Grattan, John Mitchel, Magherafelt, Swateragh. Kilrea. Grcordough ...
... of eonpantry descriptions—as well as by its significance and efficiency. Fronde: •• The nation eas show tug If gloriously in arms for the occasion . her chosen hero was to announre her *generation to an admiring world. - We Of Volunteers in gorg-ons ad ...
... Nlacnui, of Londonderry. I'. London. F. E. I.v,aght. .1. s. F. M'Cance, Alderman .1 .M (arm. Sir 1. 31'401,10i. M. 31•Donagli. .1. Lord IllarDonrwll. M•Garry. 1 1 . Grattan .1. gh . M•Kay. J. 31•Mee4.an. It. 111m-Mullen. of Mayo. Viscount M idleton. N. .1 ...
... ULSTER EXAMINER. _ •T a wa• fired at Mons. If Sir John French's Army mired the military aituation for France and prevented a complete and perhaps decisive conquest Of that country by the Prussian millions of skilled ana I • !desperate warrior*, it is ...