... energy In the action of the left arm ; above all, the noble face and grand head, and its dignified position-these are but features In this Impressive embodi. ment of the Sigh genius and moral dignity of our illustrious Grattan. The statue Is to com- plete ...

... R. GRATTAN, MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, LONDON DENTIST, be Consulted at his Re: No. 24, Sourn Maun, Cork. R. GRATTAN confines his practice solely to ment of Diseases of the Teeth and Gums, per- forms the various operations of Scali: Stopping ...

... tight against the Lnietu.' Relying In Grattan. it ask. to Grattan that the opponents of the fatal measure turned with an appeal that he would some back nod lead the forces in detente of the Irish Parliament. John Philpet Curran had retired. Henry Flood ...

... The Grattan Statue. Our readers will be glad to learn that Mr. Foley's model for the statue of Homy Grattan has been forwarded from London to the care of the Grattan Monument Committee, and is now, by kind permission of the Lord Mayor, placed for the ...

... The Grattan Statue. The Londun correspondent of the Freeman, noting the fact that two or three letters have recently appeared in'that journal. making inquiry as to when the Grattan statue that Li being executed by Mr. Foley will be ready fur erection ...

... Southampton (Grattan). i ®cond meeting of the winter session of branch was held at the Wareham Arms °!? ' - After the usual business of the branch had been transacted Dr. W. O’Meara, the president of the branch, *deuvered address in which he reviewed ...

... Sir Arthur Hannon and Sir John Macgill. had snatched the arms of the King's men there. Then the news arrived that the other Protestant leaders tailed to effect the design. and in disgust ltawton and Macgill ordered the arms which had teen thus taken to ...

... Grattan Branch, Southampton. The usual weekly meeting on Friday last was attended by very large number the members to hear Mr. John Valentine’s address, entitled/* A plea for Home Rule for Ireland.” Mr. Valentine, whose record in the Irish cause is bo ...

... Caughey. J.P.: John Martin. J.P.: and John Whitla responded in appro• priate stxethrs. Res. Dr. Graham proposed The Town and Trade et Xewtownards. - he was glad to sad•. were increasing. The toast was well received and responded to Lc Messrs. John Revenson ...

... as inl Grattan's. Lord Byron, wh, was no mean j3dge, wrote of hi:- With all thit )enotheues wanted endowed. And his rival or victor in all be possessed. As a writer of verses he (the lecturer) thought the verdict of critics must declare Grattan a failure ...

... police, Abraham Studdart, John Stokes, Win. Woodroofe, County of Tipperary, Adjourned Ridinglat Limerick (excepting Sundays). FARES FROM LIMERICK. front rank. Mr. Meagher, you may pass, and the Gustavus Wilson, Adam Stopford, John Astle, South Riding, / ...

... HENRY GRATTAN, The Hon. Lord John Ku«sell. So bon it ted Henry G..tU„, Erq., .od .upported sir Brien,tßdr^r dl , tribul ioa of the revenuee of the Protertant ebureh, and « more eqoiwble .lloe.t'on „ft. tunds —even a, rtgurdstli betaken .nto con.iderat ...