... 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 ...

... FATHER JOHN MACAULAY. ‘‘He died, full of years and honours;” The old phrase was never more appropi lately used than in connection with the peaceful end of the long and saintly career sketched in our columns to-day. The Very Rev. John Macaulay’s life was ...

... JOHN PHILPOT CURRAN ELOQUENT ADDKES3. lecture on John Curran was delivered the Lecture Hall of the Central Catholic Club. Royal Avenue, last night by Mr. Joseph Macaulcy, J.P. Amongst those present wore Rev. H. Boyle, St. College Rev. T. M-Cottar, M.A ...

... called to the Irith Bar ia 1790. John Shears# wae thirteen younger than Henry, and wae born about the year 1766. Hi« educational training waa glean at tha handr of the Bee. Q. Lee. learned and eetimable Cork gentleman. John Shearat diitingniehcd himaelf ...

... Eliiabeth Rooke. The ceremony performed Rev; Henry Gordon, and the triinesses were Tbomas Williamson and Elizabeth Grattan Elizabeth Grattan stated she was 12th May, 1890, in Trin.ty Chiirch^hen the marriage Alexander Irwm Elizabeth Rooke took place.. bridesmaid ...

... their and a John M‘Alinden, whose grandson, John M'Alinden, was reinstated the Estates Commissioners and got a | free grant, purchased a farm from those yeomen. TTie people Barnmeen also, another farm for Eat her Thomas Brady, P.P;, now in occupation ...

... IRISH SIR THOMAS GRATTAN ESMONDE BRANCH, PORT-GLASOOW. A an»l rtirj #»i»thnB»a«tic «»f mumbera of branch wan hold Sunday Inn* in Clark’s Hall. Chapel Lane—Mr. Wm. Skelton preiridinu. The chairman, in the proceeding, a-kid very ued aeo such a lar«o r-uau»e ...

... of their countrymen—the brother Protestants of Grattan and Emmet and Parnell—ehonld branded for ever as aliens and enemies. Referring to tbe meeting at Crostmaglen addressed the previous Sunday by Mr. John Dillon, MP., Mr. O'Brien sard that at a moment ...

... HOME, but if the idea was to tho English people that the Irish people were divided the arm of the Party was paralysed. He need not appeal to the people of Barnmeen, who had always been staunch, to remain united, and not to be drawn away by every new political ...

... privateering caused Irish loyalists to arm. The Volunteers were a purely Protestant- organisation, though the Catholics contributed largely to their support. In there were prohaoly 30,000 Volunteers fully armed and eonipped, and the military power in ...

... O’Donnells and O’Neills in arms at Corsliabh Pass apd the Yellow Ford; and the Leader of the National Movement warns and urges the people to prepare for this or any other test to which their fidelity may be subjected. . Had Grattan’s Volunteers broken the ...

... November, 1779, Grattan proposed resolution that this time it wonld inexpedient to grant new taxes,” which was carried 17Q 47. was a heavy blow to the Government, causing them to receive si* months' supply instead two years desired. Grattan followed his ...