Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... when Flood tauntingly described Grattan as mendicant patriot, and Grattan retorted by painting Flood as traitor in one of the most crashing and pitiless pieces of invective that have ever belonged to oratory. Grattan’s career in the Irish Parliament ...
... ROBBERY OF ARMS IN BELFAST- (From the Northern Whvj of Friday.) On Wednesday night, or yesterday morning, the establishment of Mr.. John Neill, gunmaker, High-street, was entered, and firearms of different descriptions stolen. It appears that the shop ...
... great Wolfe Tone prove that Grattan and the Volunteers bungled ! I do not reply these opinions, though it would be very easy to do so, but refer them Gonnoll and Grattan, far greater men than any now existing in Ireland. I: Grattan’* was bungling affair, then ...
... Irish Battlefields,” “The Story the Volunteers,” “Thomas Davis,” Henry Grattan,” “Ulster Leaders of ’98,” “Wolfe Tone,” “ Fenianlsm : Its Fewer,” “The Language Movement,” John Boyle O’Reilly,” “ Francis Davis,” “Customs of the Ancient Irish,” A striking ...
... lilernan,secretary. Com ittee—Patrick Roan, John Connelly, Peter Morrow, Patrick Kliuwl. Hugh Doherty, Carney, James Kiernan, John Rourkn. R Reilly, Edward Reilly. Owen M'Caffery, PhiHp Reilly, John M'CafiTery, John Reilly, Arthur Connolly, Foter Connolly ...
... Mortomlcj (John Dillon Branch).—Meetinu Tuesd*T, Jnly B—Mr John Cawley, in the chair. The chairman urged the meeting In an able apeecn iae n'H-ea.lty of unity assist our loaders, the Irish Parllamenrai7 Tariy, and strongly condemning the Government for ...
... ARM' L OF MR J REA IN BELFAST PRi CEEDINGS-SPBECII BY . - REA - . - a, rival of Mr. John Resin Belfast from Dublin on evening was made the occasion of a grand demonstration in his favour by those who sympathised with Ifm—si.d their sonic was legien—in ...
... assist•mstfthe cause IrchHid on llilis lUstrict—socaoded John Sulilrsn, was accorded die most hearty and tvarmost thanks of the meeting. sp lead and leaden that appeared in l«»t week’* and Ikkla.no on John Wllon and the Bishop Limerick were mad the meeting ...
... St. Vincent da Paul in Ireland. Yalrerton preached harmony, and Grattan’s resolution was carried, there being only two dissentients. On the 30th May (same year) a grans £lOO,OOO to Grattan was proposed in the House of Com- Commons, but his friends (for ...
... Is per box. jaec,«r —Mar.-CftWai THE FLAG OF IRELAND. ÜBUM : SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1876. GRATTAN. statue which new stands uncovered Colleg‘-green, the genius Grattan is illustrated the geuim of Foley. The greatest orator the last century is presented his ...
... re-namod Grattan-bridge, was anxious that bis first act of office should public declaration of the fact; and accordingly when his equipage reached the place, he said : I, Peter Paul M'Swiney, declare that this bridge is henceforth to be called Grattan bridge ...
... and forced tribute, seeing that their legislature was suppressed, and is kept suppressed by armed force—taxes and rants levied and oollected from them by armed ferae. Th* peoples liberties at the mercy and whim the Ocvarnorfor the time being—the people ...