... BROTHERS IN ARMS. Other opponents of these Tempe-ranoe Bills were Sir John Dewar (Distiller), Sir George Younger (Brewer). The Guinness Brothers (Brewers), Mr. W. G. Nicholson (Distiller), Mr. F Remnant (Brewer). Mr. John Grattan (Distiller), Colonel ...

... brother, John M'Grath, has been inissing since the Somme offensive. Private James M'Grattan, Inniskilling Fusi Hers, son of Mrs. M'Grattan. Bazaar-street. Port rush, wounded for the second time. Private R. O’Brien. Highland Light Infantry, son Mr. John O’Brien ...

... Cavalry Division, and Lord Cardigan before the charge. The commonly accepted version follows :—That Captain Nolan, Lord Lucan’s aide-de-camp, came to Lord Cardigan with message. “The Light Brigade will advance.’’ Lord Cardigan aaked what was to be his objective ...

... district were enrolled. the motion Mr. John Ward. Glenahilt. seconded by Mr. Patrick Roarty. Dungloe. Mr. John E. Hoyle, P.. Co.C., took the chair. Mr. D. O’Donnell. J.P., was secretary to the meeting, the motion Mr. John Sweeney, J.P.. Ilurtonl>ort, seconded ...

... Oaaette” publiahes an eatremeljr interesting memorandum Lord Cardigan, the leader of the Light Brigade, which throws an entirely new light on the eircumatancea which led up to the charge. Lord Cardigan’* statement waa written (or Mrs. Morton, the well-known ...

... Church iu which Daniel O’Connell Jived and died, bat those other communions from one which in my boyhood came John Mitchel and John Martin, and from another which issued my own leader, the leader of all ns, whoso work we are now bringing to completion ...

... council. The monthly meeting was hold ...

... Cavalry Division, and Lord Cardigan b»- .no the charge. The commonly accepted versmn i> follows; “That Captain Nolan, land Lucan'** aide-de-camp, came to Lord Cardigan with the message, Light brigade will advance. Lord Cardigan asked what was In* his objective ...

... Ireland. Under the Home Rule Act they could enjoy constitution far superior to that associated with the name of Henry Grattan. Grattan’s Parliament was illustrious by reason of an eloquence and patriotism of many of its members; but it had no control whatever ...

... Keating in his “Foras Feasa Eirinn” ( Vol 111., p. 124, Edit, from The Battle of Magb Rath,’ a middle Irish tract, edited by John o’lJonovan for Irish Arch:■ ologioal Society. poem that tract stated that “a ytilotv lion on green satin wa: the emblem of ...

... NATIONAL MOVEMENT, leader stood with outstretch arm as if address- an( j Ireland holds oat her arms day the vast concourse, the appointed speakers , 0 a her sons of every creed werethe Lord Mayor, Mr. John Redmond, M.P.; within her shores. (Cheers.) Every ...

... tta AnUrrt« Kltadition 1910 the manufacture Grattan JSm in the firm', hygienic Grant Victoria wtreet only the parert •Prob* *- »t^tr'r'n^' P the moet dimriminetingdriekereof > n,r jl*kn«w that the name Grattan stands for the pinnacle of quality. THZ CITY ...