... possession of real estate forbidden -at last Swift w:tlt hit pen and Grattan with his tongue roused the Irish to maithooil awl to nat I activity. The Irish volunteers were organised. They armed, united, and demanded that an end be put to English interference ...

... Whitelaw, Robert Dunne, William Chamberlains, Cornelias Shannon, Daniel Dunne, John Howe, William Pigot, Robert Yeates, George J Wardle, John Sullivan, Stephen Coates, Samuel R Roe, John Maeonchy, Michael Cullen, George W Walkerf Peter Keilor, Patrick Frsyne ...

... our Protestant brethem of the North of Ireland (applause). The men of Ireland took arms in their bauds, and when Grattan spoke again, ■poke with hundred thousand armed and drilled Irishmen at his back ; and England was obliged to listen and to pay the ...

... with a pike in their hands be shot at their work in tho fields I” Sir John Moore, who afterwards fell at Corunna, and who was then serving in Ireland, could not help saying once to Grattan : If I were an Irishman, 1 should be a rebel and in report which he ...

... overt acts violence and treason. The only innocent party was that which included Grattan, Curran, Charlemont, Barrington, and Plunket—the party which deprecated resort to arms, and denounced all traitorous alliance with France, but exhorted the ruling powers ...

... next greatest man iu the world, he (Tom) ranking first with them ; and so, by arrangement, the bard and his patron walked, arm in arm, past the house in Abbey-street. Dublin, while the whole family stood at the windows and enjoyed the spectacle at a safe ...

... Of battle deign our arms to bless. Not cannons' dash nor bay'nets sheen Have we to stern the foe's advance Nor sword to match his sabre keen • Our weapon's but the freeman's Hark hear ye not the gatlerin- That trumpet-blast ? To arms Behold that gentle ...

... Dowling, Mrs. Doran, Patrick Lynch, James Bowe, John Fitzpatrick, John Dunne, William Dwyer, Martin Delany, Andrew Fox, Mr. Walsh, Patrick Finn, Patrick Burke, William Carroll, John Whelan, Mr. Grattan, Andrew Brady, William Whelan, Mr. Hannigan, Mr. ...

... follow, ina one of the Oovenaneut officee, Melbourne, i» » clerk, who hee in hie poeeewion rinii bearing the Tichborn© coat of arms, and on the inaide the name Roger Tichborne’e eistjr engraved. Thia ring waa purchaaed for a trifle from a pawnbroker, who ...

... acquaintance with his friend, Mr. John Martin (applause). He knew well his private worth, his social virtues, before he had the honour of agreeing with him, as he now did, in politics (hear, hear, and applause). John Martin's honesty of purpose had made ...

... through prudence (cheers). In view of the ;possibility of these eventualities ought they lay down their arms and sleep? No, they should send men like John Martin ; men who loved Ireland dearly, and who were able and willing to speak in her name, to tell the ...

... SESSIONS. THURSDAY. (Before T. Heetnerox, Esq., R.M.) M. Bloxham, Esq., 1., also occupied a plaec on the Bench. John Campbell r. Thomas Brennan. John Campbell, sworn and examined, sad that on that day week he was coming from dinner to his work, whi n he saw ...