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... 19 9 r.— 19 12th arM al 1192`.1in 99, 199.9 9 Pant. 1.9,9 erre 11 7 d. 99112 2 1,.t,. Der Turn, C. Warner 6ATI'RIO 2719. 20 • 19 !ItK HILL Rand+ 11 , 1 , 91 II .11 and Sih 9.091 /12211.922. Sps4m-19991 R. Cpl %I On, 1, C.. 119”. John O'hArnon! YOUNG ...
... a n his Journal is: GRATTAN_ SAW HI triots are at last » House of Com- The error of Grattan They bolted out as Mr. says “rt it is true, but too late. to- save ord his reasons for horrors of ‘98: and the | when Parliament. In Grattan’s « at, which, Parliament ...
... know that there is to be an entire change of system (Grattan's Metnoirs, vol 4 p 174). Shortly after this interview Grattan dined at the Duke'a with Pitt, the Grenvilles, George Pun- so iby, Sir John Parnell, and others. Parnell and Pitt sat near each ...
... Charles Cbrson, Samuel Creiablop Clarke, Foster Coatee, Path. Vincent Dolan, Rodolphos Whittaker Harper, Patrick Edward Hayden, John Marcus Hayes, i Henry Hasty. Lake Mfluinness, Joseph James I M'Nelis, and Henry Edward Rodmond. Special Examination (or the ...
... ts attacked iaas. On Whit Sunday, the 27th, the Yeomen burned the Catholic church at Boulavogue. This outrage stung Father John Murphy into indignation, and from being a pa- cificator he changed to being a leader, and marched at the head of the people ...
... and nine a.m., while driving horse and car aoro&s Grattan Bridge a horse yoked to a lorry proceeding along the quay; that he (defendant) pulled np. and after starting the horse again a cyclist, Mr. John M 4 Walter, came along behind the lorry and came ...
... longer the son of the Grattan of '82, but as he said himself, his illegitimate offspring (cheers)-net one of the Grattans f of '82, but a new stock of Grattans, Grattan the souper (hear), Grattan the coercer (hear, hear), ...
... Denis yote solid tor the ca y, M.P.'s, who had tra- ys d, reaching Sammerhill tors received an enthn- ® intelligence that a|John E. Redmond, M e held wap already well | Sheehy for a number ho were present in large vas a centre with the result of the were ...
... Mr. P. B., Mr. Lynch, Mr. R. Connolly, Mr. John Hart, Mr. t James M'Evoy, Mr. Jnhn Bollard, Mr. John Walsh, M- Mr. Iohn Hart, Mr. J. Hobin, Mr. P. Cronin, Mr. Henry g Hart. LI From St. Michael and St. John's Parish, per Messrs. )- Ralph Walsh and James ...
... a mockery of Mr. John O'Connell's arguments. Mr. Urattan is as high constitutional authority. He de. nied that the bill was a coercion bill or a curfew bill. ?? abided by the Bill of Rights, for it allowed men who ought to have arms to keep them for their ...
... folloxvilg peraon, at'd* rd r of June, at tile Viceregallodge, Phuenix Park Mrs. Pennant, Sir Edward Blakenup Lord C1 ?? Lord Cardigan, Sir George Berkele1 515I Colonel MACPi, Colonel 3ut-nr, Colol Senior, Colonel Alitciell, Colonel Xaiir Colonel Lewis, ...
... signed to it. Mr. Burk Fitzsimmons interrupted Mr. Grattan by stating, that it was against a general rule laid down by the Corporation of Dublin to allow the names to any requisition to be read. Mr. Grattan said, he would not now listen to the reading of ...