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... in memory freak and green Are the kiasea and the words of in that primnieedeckeil hareem I'. C. WALSH. CAVE HILL (C'runilini—John Keogh, the niost prominent Catholie leader before time, n. it Dublin merchant, and II Ai born in 1710. According to his own ...
... Robert John Gilmour, Knox Hinds, Portaferry ; Thomas Lynch, Lisbon, and Mrs James lbomptetn, •Kirkiatown; John Gilmour, •Ratalla John Gilmour, Kirkeubbin; Robert il•Kibben, Ruereogls; William Car. Ballieranncirc; Hugh M'Carthy, do.; Edward M.Grattan, do ...
... rider.', as to the bril: array of their own armed adoicates. fh t that memorable day. two year later, when the Volunteers had increased their power •nd numbers. in the land. one hundred and forty eorre of armed men met in ion in Dungannon Parish Church ...
... PrwsPertare eseeaeLaktriejt ooye, *John' Sara a. apparently in,, value of the line-though the Syndicate Patk. Msgennis, R.D.C. Joseph JUKen.Wy, but the ;myopia had DO more to do with any probable in- John 3l•Cartan, John Owens, Miss Burns. falling vertically ...
... and Mr. JAW. ever, Irish leader had Irish Pmteatertt. Three armed Savi* had Vita Inter down t he nintorc, 'ficm vas the band men whom. 4il (the great Pr4- and 'anvil, John Mitchel, John 11,4 Protestants. lrho ,It'voided 'Se in hear t' t great Irish ...
... 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 ...
... influence of the American War in stimulating the Volunteer movement in Ireland. awl fetreing on the Engliah independenee •of Grattan's Parliament. The opening portion of the book gives a good epitome of 'he history thr Ameriean Revolution, and describes the ...
... plain, and wishing that the blond gushing front his heart, was shed for Ireland—Tnms and Fitzgerald •perishing in dungeons—Grattan falling king after his direst prophecies of woe had been fulfilled—O'Connell brokenhearted and hopeless amidst the wreck of ...
... Party wanted liberty for 'lreland so that they eotild persecute the people in the North. He said to these bigots. Give nack Grattan's Parliament, which wax a Proteatant Parliament, se long as tt Ireland's Parliament. What the Irish Party wanted was the ...
... , in his book Tarnished Coronet ). John Fitzgibbon was born in 1749 at Donnybrook, County Limerick. and was the grandson of a Catholic farmer. Ho was educated in Dublin, whore he had as risesmate Henry Grattan. Unquestionably an I able man, sold his ...
... tlionsanda te proclaim to the man • of the Sir Thomaa Henry 'whole world that in - apitie of.all opposition, . Grattan Eanirinde;•.lisrt., M. e. ; air. John ~ ;in .spite of persecuiiim and miereprenents- /fuld°l3n, Nationalists Ladvanred -to the front of the 5f ...
... The Theft of a Pony and Trap. Th• pony ard trap which was to I I have from the resideree ot Mr. M'Grattan, Tara, Tortaferry. has boss recovered by the Belfast constabulary. It wire found is the vicinity or the Old Lodge Road. and word was at onoveyed ...