... 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 ...

... Ban The Grand Duke eilmitted them to the rm. She wee wounded in both an arm and rank„ . i n varlet , mi„witta front the be- leg, hnt she kept control of her mooplane Blair. Mr. John (on Government work at gifting. sn it is announced new, and there until ...

... proceedings throughout were most enjoyable Mr. John M'Meekan, J.P., president of the club, occupied the chair, and with her usual kindness Miss Connor attended to distribute the prizes, the principal of which—arm prize In the three mile flat race—was presented ...

... anti I am to be reviewed by the poli•'eal chief who u 1 .3 aNnipustdortriyth.t on—for Plet occupies the position of Henry Grattan in feels the modern history of Ireland, the heart lonely when old custonws. and event old grievof every loser of liberty must ...

... mach more important matter; and n the days of Grattan and Charlemont Company's indebtedness m the able and iehotois decide s'it in judgment on a doctor' Who whether he i 3 right or wrong' end Flood. The armed thousands of energetic directors, and the addition ...

... Vie Natainal I tity must be taken into conederation. As; At at;. and never did an hour's work for ! Volunteers they helped Grattan ter win the Par-: the Nationl cause. (Applause.) It might !..arneire of 'B2. (Applauere) They did their be eel:eel, What ...