... made use of the grand outburst: *England has sown her laws as dragon's teeth, and they have sprung up as armed men. Mr. Taylor's eulogy of Grattan is only • tribute to that great Irishman's genius. Grattau was • consunimate master of the oratoric art. ...

... Catholic,' were forbidden to carry arms. lu 1778 they began their organization. In the course of two years sixty thousand Men, fully armed and equipped. were gathered together. It was at this time that the genius of Grattan made itself manifest. He appealed ...

... spectators was present. In the first game the (;rattans and the Shamrocks were the contestants. It was expected that the Grattans would give the Shanamcks a close run, the re stilt showed the rushing tactics of the Shamrocks, which were not at all times ...

... repeated in Cuhel of the Kings, also on Tipperary's historic soil, and among those injured by the bludgeon wielders was Mr. John Dillon, whose delicate condition of health ought to have guaranteed him respect and immunity. The people attempted to stand ...

... assert rights by force of arms. Later inter:nation from Ireland.uuder date of the 9th inst., says that -the convention of the Parnellite section of the Irish Parliamentary party was hold in the Rotunda in 1):;bliu on Wednesday. John E.. Redmond, member of ...

... E 11111 l et. They were the most followers of Smith O'Brien and John Mitchel. and, later still, of Charles Stewart Parnell, who, like many another man, broke the strength of his own arm by a moment of human !minion. and so ou through their trier lib pus ...

... employers to discharge him. John McLean, OS years nf Ington, Ills., of the early of the county, was killed by being struck by • train while walking on the track near Normal • • The mines around Great Falls, Moot, have been chased. John Hazalens and Harry Williams ...

... COLOR. The subjoined communications will prove interesting to the archwologically inclined among our readers. The late Sir John Bernard Burke was a gentleman whose know/edge of the past was something preternatural; and we have little doubt that, as far ...

... the privilege of arming virtually ilesertrd the American cause. drilling • volunteer force, the same a treasonable convention , which as England and Scotland. If that right denounced the war policy of President is refused, let them arm secretly, drill ...

... James Mooney. John Stewart, Joseph Holden, John Findlay and William tool, all but the leader being of Irish stock. In 1771 James and Robert McAleer and Janice McCowea went to the territory on it surveying tour. In 1778. Capt. James Grattan, John Tool and John ...

... financial secretary: M. J. I.affey. treasurer; I'. It. O'Donnell, sergeant-at-arms; Jas. Greeley. trustee: Ed Greeley, M. J. Mrtiu and P. J. Ftnnigatt. auditing committee; John Brady. John L. and Daniel G. McCarthy, investigating comtuittee. The treasurer financial ...

... was about given up as a failure. While sitting in a despondent mood waiting for an audience with - .0 In the armed neutrality act, _ John Adams declared America owed her indepencence as much as to any other cause. Those Spaniards, so hated by our new ...