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... foremost and honourable part in the effort Ireland has made and continuer, to make to raise and arm a of men, unworthy erueceasurs of thos e who backed up Grattan's demand in 1782, whose well.delined duty has been announced as the winning and eateguarding ...
... to Sir John Parnell) was like his friends the Pollocks a strange mixture of refinement and infamy. Grattan termed him a dancing master, an epithet which stung him so much that he challenged the scathing orator, and as a result got shot in the arm. It is ...
... answer would have been a blow. As soon as Mr. Grattan ended his speech, the Chancellor of the Exchequer retired, and sent in a message, by General Craddock, to Mr. Grattan, demanding satisfaction. Mr. Grattan instantly left the House, accompanied by Mr ...
... disorderly c•aiduct at Shana- Oen on the sth November. The Wilsons vet re fitiv-I 5e and costs each, and Clydesdale lid. John Grattan, Aughnavallnue, aao,her ex-soldier. was summoned by Sergeant Stringer (Katesbridge) tent,: droak 10th November, (2) eu ...
... POSITION Of UNIONIST ULSTER. JOHN REDMOND'S MESSAGE TO IRISH AMERICA. At the request of the Editor of the Ifontreal Daily lail. Mr. John K Redmond has sent thy following:— The fight for Home Rule is over, no matter what happens. Even if the present ...
... Gordon, J. J. Robinson, M. 8.; Professor Anderson, M.A., M.D., J.P.; Jos. Patterson, Wm. *Clean, Wm. Mathers, J. J. Grattan, David Greenaway, John Drake, and Samuel Mahaffv. Parochial nominators —Messrs. N. C. limes, S. Gordon, J.P., and Jo -ph Patterson. ...
... Volunteers in every part of Ireland ti .y have found a uriversal National demand. in view of fate of Grattan's, Parliament. for the immediate orprts_ and arming of time Volunteer forre for maintenance, of the Volunteers aa the futueo wileguard and defence of ...
... with heart, old as stone. the on high. take from poor Din's eye, The team of her grief for the serfi she must own. To arms! To arms! North Louth's in the vanguard, R,Si•P Erin's torn flag to the main; Item deeds will be winged or the four winds of Heaven ...
... greater seeu. rity and freedom given' by the Gaelic Legislature presided over by The O'Neill. • • • PARLIAMENTS PRIOR TO GRATTAN'S. The Parliament at College I:reen was the outcome of an institution set up in the Pale by the English invaders to protect ...
... a bouquet of white carnations, lilies, and white heather. In attendance upon the bride was her cousin, the young Earl of Cardigan (son of the Marquis and Machioness of Ailesbury), who acted as page, and wore a picturesque Elizabethan .. costume of pale ...
... s and once in that time the MELMC ...
... Sir John Moore was equally indignant at the strucitim. loth went down helm, the nefarious combination that. under the guidance of Pitt. was directing the entire system of outrage for the purpose of compelling the people to resist by force of arms. Still ...