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... !WIRY GRATTAN I.N. litbathiy meeting to-morrow Weida, clubroom St. Vinum. garret. 6.30 pm. Important bovin_•s,. BOXING. CURRAN TurnwminAL COIF WITTE& The natal; d the am. irall boid Loewy'., bt nears (Fruls.l muss a SIM idea. atomismm is remained POW= ...
... bow pawl (Birmingham) esoondsid. and said many of their members had resigned because at the adiliation. - - - • Mr. John Maher. Grattan parade. wrote stating that a letter in the Evening Tele- 1 tri h who °v er h tr t u n name 1 i iis a aosr not e writte ...
... that Ballvhogue was the old , parish, and was aediosted to St. John, but it may briefly, yet definitely, be sta- 1 ted that Ballyhoge was not an old parish and was not dedicated to St. John, the real place-name being Ballysheoge, the townland of the little ...
... present'Mrs. Richards, Viscount ‘Stopford, 'H.M.L.; Messrs. John_ Sinnott, J.P.; George Walsh, J.P.; Philip Creane, ; J.P.; John G, Poole, h:{les M. O’'Dono| il‘me r&:hn Doyle, Luke Smyth, John . Et ingham_ Moses Bolger, James Fortune, and Patrick Finn ...
... JOHN O'CONNELL, PRACTICAL ENGINEER, ASSEMBLY ROOMS, CARLOW, Lt.l., 11:1.1'.11:1.1) IN Plumbing, Gasfitting. General Machine Repairs. Si,Lodi Line. : Electric Bells and Telephones. 1,8oMull) I l'eroouat Estimates F ree. WORKS : 40 Dublin Street, Carlow• ...
... IRISH REARERS. Short Stories by LADY GILBERT VICTOR OaD.0 a D. POWER. JAKE BARLOW. CAHIR HEALT, MAOKAEUB. JOHN SHERLOCK. M—ic DR. W. H. GRATTAN FLOOD. Special Articles by W. O’LEARY CURTIS, - M. M. O’H, 0. P. ODONOGHTJE, R. M. C. THE EDITOR. IDICH CCDIAI ...
... witness anid he didn't kn where the Lend got the inelrument« they d that night. The people that came in the! were not armed with sticks oe) John Hughes, vho wee at the he sme Town Hai! meeting on the night of the 8thj of September. said he thought it was in ...
... traced, even this da?. the blood and tears oar people. Itinato redeem Ireland from this thraldom that Grattan arose. It was the peculiar fortane of Grattan to have come forth In pob'.lc life at a time when the national spirit wr s already aroused and when ...
... Henry Grattan, then in feeble Health, was the first man marked down. He was challenged by Isaac Corry, the rascal whom Castlereagh had made Chancellor of the Fxchequer when Sir John Parnell, refusing to support the Union, was dismissed. Grattan and Corry ...
... and Mr Lupton, B L (instructed by Mr J Dowling) for the respondent. The evidence having hi-en heard, his Lordship anid he not arm the decree an this ease. 'lle onus lay with the plaintiff to him that these cattle were property of the late Mr Breveton. Mr ...
... and the attendance included Father Knowles. 0.8. A. • Rm. J. W. Sconnell, D.D. Meas. John J. * Horgan. ; James J. Hefei*. LLB.. solr.; 81. P. Fitrpatrick, /DC; John Horgan, T.C.; Matte, T.C.; D. R.D.C., James O'Connell, Capt. Collins, N.C.; Simon Mahar ...
... that Grattan should pronounce ’ the fogeral elegy for the liberties whose birth 'be had bailed. Tbat liberty which be had :‘ wight be perp-tusl endared exsctly teen years. Grattan had traccd the career in Ireland from injiries to arms, and from arme t0 ...