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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= ...
... the coroner for transmission to an analyst. Mr. John Sutton, a medical student, of 22 Harcourtitreet, corroborated the evidence of the last witness. To Dr. Darley—We did not examine the kidney. Mr. John Burke deposed —The deceased drove into town with ...
... you did. I can scarcely believe that you did not d know the private history of the proceeding, or that you a did not see Mr. John O'Connell's letter approving of the I act. Can you forget that he never spoke against the in- a troduction of the bill, or ...
... MR. SCULLY AND MR. GRATTAN. M Mr. Grattan has »*-nt us Journal) the following Irttrr, with a request that should publish it in reply to some remarks made that gentleman i Q Conciliation Hall last Monday : 84, Stephen’s green, Bth January, 1850. ** Sir—ln ...
... LECTURE BY JOHN MITOHEL. GRATTAN AND O’BRIEN, THE lISISH PARLIAMENT OF ’32, THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE IRELAND, APPEAL TO ARMS HER ONLY REFUGE. On Wednesday evening, May sth, the Music-hall was filled by an intelligent, appreciative, and sympathetic ...
... PAPER BY MR. W. H. GRATTAN FLOOD. Last evening Mr W H Grattan Flood, Enuiseorthy, was announced to deliver a lecture on * English Appropriations of Iri-h Melodics. under the auspices the Central Branch of the Gaelic League, the largo ball of the Catholic ...
... lest he fall. Of th GOSPEL, Siz the Tnomas Minister of Cults. MK. GRATTAN’S MISCELLANEOUS WO! This Day are Published, in 8vo, Price 12s. SCELLANEOUS WORKS of the M! Honorable HENRY GRATTAN. “The pieces which this Volume contains are v: Fragments of Irish ...
... in order that France might become the rest of the world? Was she not at present in a'state armed ' peace? Was not Germany armiugalso? Every state Europe was arming, and was England going to disarm 1 making Ireland justly dissatisfied? The noble lord (Lord ...
... court-martial, which it was stated London had been conceded at the desire of the friends of Captain John Williams Reynolds, whose com-, plaints against Lord Cardigan have been puhlished at great' length in the papers. A court-martial will certainly taka place ...
... first Irish arms bill. Grattan was then the O’Connell of the day. If Grattan could lift up hand from the grave in Westminster, where he has been so honourably buried, he w ould smite us for profane a comparison. But we mean merely that Grattan was then as ...
... throat was affected ; , Mr. John Burke came in from the store at the mio- ment, and witness said to the deceased, in hie pre- since, Take care have they given you poison ? he then went into Mr. Burke's office; Mr. John Burke came running in, and asi| ...
... court-martial, which was stated in l,ondon had been conceded the desire the Iricnds of Captain John Williams Keynolds, whose complaints against Lord Cardigan have been published at great the papers. A couit-martial will certainly take place on Friday neat ...