... Saville, it was adopted by the brilliant genius Burke, the severe but generous philosophy VVyndhain, and the devoted patriotism Grattan. There was yet alive another great name who had shed the splendour of his advocacy round the cause, and who, though he had ...

... Netherlands. The trial came on before the Cour at Brussels; when the prisoners were escorted into the Court by two gens-d’armes, and placed on chairs immediately facing the Judges. On the part of the defendants it was urged that the plaintiff had already ...

... who was frequently inebriated whilst performing, and to whose talent John Kemble bad secretly great aversion as a rabid dog has to water, being at rehearsal, was accosted by John Kemble, then stage manager, in the following manner:— Cooke, you were very ...

... borough, as he had done when he represented the larger constituency. Had he then no right to sit as a member —hear, hear. Lord John Russell said—the people at large, considering it unjust thatthe accused should judges, had a peculiar distaste that those who ...

... lady’s solicitor, and this was the fraud employed. The’/orce was, that Mr. Wellesley had taken along with him four persons, armed with constables’ batons, which these persons exhibited their authority those who attempted to prevent the abstraction, and ...

... actual injustice. The report repre-ciitc . that the noble Earl consented to disarm the Yeomanry of Ireland, to place their arms in depots, and to form them into battalions under the command of the lords lieutenant of counties [hear] .—an arrangenment ...

... of some trifling article. Mr. Grattan and Lord Grey.—The palm of eloquence on this great occasion was borne by two speakers, now opposed to each other for the first time. Mr. Grattan and Lord Grey. The speech of Mr. Grattan was gratuitous, antithetical ...

... complain was the armed police in Ireland. By the maintenance that police, the Irish Government had stained with blood. It might necessary, on some particular occasKm, that they should armed, but they ought not to continue so. Yet this force, armed, was constantly ...

... learned gentleman thought they were wrong in claiming Grattan one their number—their claim, however, was well founded, aud to his name they might add those of many others. What vvas the conduct Mr. Grattan ? Why he would at any time lend his support to the ...

... Bish, Mi. E. G. Barnard, Lord D. C. Mr. John O’Conneli, Mr. Josiah Wedgwood, Mr. Thos. Glad- stone, Mr. George Williams, Mr. E. B. Curteis, Mr. Lewis Fenton, r. William ‘Turner, Mr. enjamin Handley, and Mr. John Marshall. Some other business was disposed ...

... putting such questions. Mr. O’Connell ma,t spoil the Noble to answer his Hon. and Learned Friend beside him (Mr. Shiel). Mr. H. Grattan said, if the Honourable and Learned Gettlem did not toUow the question, •0«ld I* duty give notice that as there was in opioiou ...

... Wyse Westmeath—Sir R. Nagle, M. L. Chapman Wexford c—J. Maher, J. Power Wexf rd—C. A. Walker Wicklow—James Grattan, Ralph Howard Youghall— John O'Connell On Saturday morning last the following dreadful accident occurred at No. 3 shaft, in the works for ...