... Mr Swift lacieill, who showedc that such a tax was proposed even in the days > of landlord and Protestant ascendency in ' Grattan's Parliament. It had the entire approval of Lord Chatham and of the then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, but it was de- feated ...

... fellow-countrymen. Such are some of the bitter thi fruits of the Union, and which hut too mournfully verify be, tire troth of Grattan's prediction, who, with untiring pro- cci Rhsetic sagacity, declared that the Union would have the be effect of alienating ...

... odious fact that Irishmen were denied the use of arms, boldly enunciated the poli- tioal truism, quoting the authority of Judge Black. stone, that while Irishmen are denied the right of bearing arms the Constitution of England is not in force here ...

... similarly i pleased for twelve months. It is open from elevento four o'clock, free. 9 THE GRATTAN MONUMENT. 3 We are requested to state that the next meeting of the Grattan Monument Committee will be held at a the Mansion House on Tuesday next. Several im- ...

... centre-piece was inscribed on a garter,, encircling a ducal coronet: Invincible in arms, pre-eminent in council ; this was flanked by groups of weapons, and the arms of Oxford and the Tower of London, of which his grace is respectively chancellor and ...

... Lord' Ilosebery, now the new Premier, wrote a book on ' Pitt for the Twelve English State'smen series, edited by Mr f John Morley. Lord Rosebory's book was issued in November, 1891; and so great was the demand upon it that it was reprinted in December ...

... learn that Ireland has for fifty years been in such a state that an arms bill has been thought neesesary to keep down the popular crime of assassi- nation; in spite of that continued arms bill, assassinations have gone on, and popular violences of all kinds ...

... decorated with the civic arms gorgeusfly emblazoned. The hammer cloth is of superfine white woollen fabric, trimmed with a rich fringe of crimson, red and white, and- bearing in the centre a ahield of silver reprnsenting the city arms. All the silver work ...

... O'Brien Morgan J. O'Connell N cholas Abaher Colonel Butler John O'Brien Captain Hatton Caleb Powell Sir Thomas Elsmonde Sir W. Somerville Sir Stephen Norreys John Collett Timothy O'Brien John O'Connell Sir Winston Barron. Alexander .vI'Uartby I Speaking ...

... Pentany, Tames Gibney, P sjkesr John Galher, Owen Kanglay, Jobn Healy, ae tvrard, PatkSheridda, Peteirtay, P A3len, jabsesppck, Thomas Sheridan, Water street_; nk Wem% 1irancis Longhran, J Coogan, at Smyth, . s h>. J Heappock, John Beice,. .iWiiarn awi er. - ...

... Foley had in said, vhen in Dublin, that the statue of Grattan in the City Hall was an excellent one, and he trnsted that they should have one equal to it in a more pro- p- minent position. in Sir John Gray moved a resolution expressing their ag tbarks to ...

... Chopman, John Power, Kilfane; Wm O'Malley, E H Cooper, William Hort, Randolph Routh, John Nugent, J Pitcairn. R L Bloase, William Russell, H W Edwards, John MINeill, Richard Morrison, Lieutenant General H Srott, KE C B; Henry Meredyth, John Kingstmill ...