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... the dispute between Grattan and Flood, that the declaration suggested .by the latier was not-adopted. _If it had, it would, for ever. have precluded the act of. union, This, maybe considéted as the only mistake in the life of Grattan ; it, was th only fault ...
... from the Rev. Mr. ‘Slevin, the THE DINNER. _At five all the members of the Club sat down to an excent dinner, at the Forbes Arms. J. M*CANN, Esq., presided. The. first toast propused w was—* The Mejesty of the Peoph .” Mr. Bennett, a young Protestant gentleman ...
... the-streets, composed of yeomanry and Orangemen, Our Premier has called those meetings farces ; and if they. be many of them armed, -urging them on to violence, abusing | merely displays of those momentary ebullitions of good fvel-, the vobleman, the possessor ...
... all the persons whe formed a pait of it. Certain expressions had been sworn to, tending to encowage the procuring of arms, but as arms might be employed for the best as well as the worst purposes, a call of that kind could not be considered criminal without ...
... supported in | a corresponding spirit by Hugh Magill, Esq. who acted as | cronpier. | On the right sat John M‘Cance, 2q., Rev. Henry Montgomery, John Sinclaire, Esq., Mr. W. Pirvie, &e. &e.$ and on his left, Mr. A. M*Clean, Mr. Robert Grimshaw, Mr. James ...
... Ponsonbys as the men in whom he could place the most confidence; and the Tolers and the Wolfs Ware preferred. * He spoke of Grattan, and he heard only of Beresford ; so that he was condemned “ to have two sets of possessing confidence without office, thé ...
... and was convinced it would be attended with the most beneficial ef- fects; he should most cordially support the bill. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from the Professors of a Dissenting College, at Wymondly, Hert- fordshire, in favour of Catholic ...
... that suppression was to be perpetual—be objected to it, because it went to arm with increased power the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; but he objected to it still more be- cause it armed, with the most extensive power, the inferior magistracy of that country; ...
... England also shared in the blessings and the advantages of it, and had hereby armed in defence of her honour, seven “new millions of defenders, and that, with the only sure arms, namely, of atlection and interest. (Great cheering. ) If then this question ...
... were the terms tive 10° the -pational tribute, to Mr. men extol him as a patriot that I now speak; itis used by the late Mr. Grattan w hen speaking of this country | fee) much obliged by your putting me down as a subscriber to congratulate you, my countrymen ...
... of Cork, cooper. John Carroll, ‘Tullamore. shopkeeper. Jobn M‘Clean, of New-street, Dublin, gent. John Green, of Naas, co. Kildare, gent. George Chace, Townsend-street, builder. James.Greer, of Stanoilar, co. Donegal, shopkeeper. John Smyth, of Rathfarnbam ...
... mental features’ shape and air— Thomas Longan, John Hesson, Their “very form and pressure” quick bewraying, pure love of] iberty, he could scarcely have failed of, each; Pat Pat Heanue, Pat Crevoie, John Connvlly, For, such his glance, he pierces, gi ...