... Southampton (Grattan). i ®cond meeting of the winter session of branch was held at the Wareham Arms °!? ' - After the usual business of the branch had been transacted Dr. W. O’Meara, the president of the branch, *deuvered address in which he reviewed ...

... The Grattan Statue. The Londun correspondent of the Freeman, noting the fact that two or three letters have recently appeared in'that journal. making inquiry as to when the Grattan statue that Li being executed by Mr. Foley will be ready fur erection ...

... as inl Grattan's. Lord Byron, wh, was no mean j3dge, wrote of hi:- With all thit )enotheues wanted endowed. And his rival or victor in all be possessed. As a writer of verses he (the lecturer) thought the verdict of critics must declare Grattan a failure ...

... HENRY GRATTAN, The Hon. Lord John Ku«sell. So bon it ted Henry G..tU„, Erq., .od .upported sir Brien,tßdr^r dl , tribul ioa of the revenuee of the Protertant ebureh, and « more eqoiwble .lloe.t'on „ft. tunds —even a, rtgurdstli betaken .nto con.iderat ...

... Daly John Metge Rt. Hon. W.Brown-Anth. Daly Cha. P. Leflie low John John Montgomery Wm. Richardfon John Wolfe John Warburton y Sir A. Stuwirt . . Burgh, Oldtown John Hg»n Rt. Hon. H. Grat- S.Digb/ SirE. Crofton ...

... even survived the act of Union itself. The two most gifted and consistent Nationalists of the era of Union were Henry Grattan and John Philpjt Curran. They were both great productions of our soil, whose minds well as births were cast and doomed to be—in ...

... Lower Leoson fctraet. ROBERT 11. GRATTAN & Co., 18 FLEET STREET, DUBLIN. RALE THIS DAT. BUttKfc s OKEAT ROOMS. Important ibe Nobility. UeßlfT, FlorLtU. Jto. EXTENSIVE HALE A Cboiee Collection of ORNAMENTAL AND PLANTS. Ac. JOHN BURKE tiM reecired iostrocliooj ...

... GRATTAN. ,1/r. Grattan's late Committee xvill txeet *t Ten o'Chck on Fndny Morning mxt, at the Commercial Build ngs, ami oxn/h for the pun final attendance of thoje Electors, ptrpofe logo the Hufitngs that day. yenerd-iy received two mails, and are happy ...

... deer • literary mere world bare avoided. Poribly thee Wen the %eduction of • remelts., armed , homed first:no wee is the pay d Nerries. 'He obteteed notonety by • John MAR, . sad • on of his career wormed himself into the thafidmos of Arthur O'Connor, whom ...

... jH«al servitude; Jobu Connor (T'ha), John Connoct tGroevesk TTiomus Maftouy, and Philip Connor* seven years’penal servitude each: John Learned aged IS, seven years' penal servitude; IS mouths ; Joseph Molloy and John Delanv. months' each. A further tvvrbtion ...

... the ranks of the tint Irish east's arm. lii November. MG, the Fir!-Bishop of Derry attended the great Volunteer Col venison held at. the Rotunda. There were assembled 168 delegates. the repreemita-ivis of the armed people Ire:and. called together for ...

... from Henry Grattan, Esq., M. P., which contains the following passage:—“ In the Lunatic Asylum, at Ballinasloe, the coat for fuel alone, lor persona, was, in one year, 4001.; in ordinary years 2801. par annum.” I have to observe that Mr. Grattan has been ...