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... which he was subjected was not new. Men had been persecuted before now in the country they had loved, Grattan was stoned on Carlisle-bridge. Grattan’s son was literally stoned in Meath. O'Connell had to be guarded out of the City Hail. The true hearted ...
... separation ? They are Grattan’s. used them when the Whigs of his day came into office, to have Irish independence squeezed out of them. He thundered them out to thousands of armed Volunteers, and Ireland was free. This is the example Lord John Russell has suggested ...
... Confimce steamer, for Cardigan. —Liverpool Mail of Saturdoy. Wrl.shmnn.) Rebecca at Cardigan.— consequence of some previous threatening notices given to the tool keeper of tire Cardigan turnpike gates, a rumour was spread Cardigan and its vicinity, that ...
... Sackvillestreet: WHYTE, Marlborough-street, Dublin ; GOULDING and Co., Cork ; GRATTAN and Ce., Belfast. PISH BELL FOUNDRY AND COPPER WORKS, 14 THOMAS-STREET, DUBLIN. JOHN MURPHY, who obtained the Prize Medals at the London, Paris, and the several Dublin ...
... STOCKINGS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, &c., Ac., FLANNEL SHIRTS {Thoroughly Shrunk). McNESTRY awd CO., SHIRT-CUTTERS, 63 GRAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN. THE WINTER LOUNGE COATS ONE GUINEA. F orwarded to any part of the country upon receipt of size of Chest, length of Arm, and ...
... abdicated. The inhabitants rushud to arms, and early in 1773, the year following the appearance of Paul Jones, a respectable force was prepared to resist the descent of any future invader. Three companies of these armed citizens formed the embryo of the ...
... unanswerable, but Grattan should hare gone farther. The Revolution was effected mainly by tha Volunteers, whom he had inspired ; arms could alone have preserved the constitution. Flood was wrong in setting veluc on one form— Grattan in relying on any ...
... Tribune, Newspapers, bound in 1 vol, complete from the commenoement, 12th February, to the 22nd Julv, 1818, edited by John Mitcbel, John Martin, and Kevin Izod O'Doherty, price 30s. Mac Nevin's (W. J.) Pieces of Irish History, illustrative of the condition ...
... one pound towards the Grattan Statue, which, I rejoice to see, is soon to be erected in Dublin. The proceedings the inauguration day will doubtless be worthy of the occasion; for the name of our illustrious, our immortal Grattan is one that naturally ...
... alight; Daniel H Palmer, shoulder, slight; John Corporal John Fleming arm, serious ; Henry Resd lele ’.liKht’i G K Gleason, hand, -light! Dalton, right hrf«t serious; Henry S Smith, leg, slight George II Miller, arm, serious; Henry Cooper, & ctfiiomfW ,P« ...
... THE IRISH ABROAD. GENERAL MEAGHER’S LECTURE BEFORE THE ’ GRATTAN GUARD. General Thomas F. Meagher lectured in Tremont Temple on Tuesday evening, May 10th, before the Grattan Guard. The audience was large and brilliant, comprising many ladies. Members ...
... alter the charge. Present, theEirl of Cardigan, Captain deny ns, of the 13th Light Dragoons, Lord George Paget, and several officers cf the staff. Lord George Paget—So, Cardigan, you were not in it? The Earl of Cardigan —Wasn’t though ?” Captain deny ns—Tou ...