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... everlasting gratitude, with high and cheering emolowed by the utmost vehemence of applause, which ? This is a bright day for Sir John ewport. was succeeded a general call for Mr. Shell. Be- (Hear, hear.) It must give new vitality to ins framf, fore, however ...
... respectable meeting of the Parishioners of Union of Tuam, was held the Parish Chapel, m, suant to requisition. At two o’clock, John J. Bodkin, Esq. of Kikloosw was unanimously called the Chair, and nard Murphy requested to act as Secretary to Meeting. Mr ...
... nullified foe dw present. In eonaequaaearf a clerical error, wiw .valid next year. Delay, it supposed, will favourable Mr. Grattan in Dublin: but though, according -to ths Waterford Chronicle> it will give Lord George Bens, ford longer day,” it will rentier ...
... peasant’ll arm ?’ Gentlemen, it was Daniel O'Connerf —and it not his ardour and hia knowledge that taught how, in some measure, to ferade the blow which, the Association, was levelled tt oar dearest liberties? (Cheers,), new Association io formed,- and ...
... On Sunday night, a comfortable farm bouse, between Fedamore and Fannigstown, tenanted by Mrs. Condon, was attacked by an armed party of insurgents, who were bravely repulsed the inmates, hut not before the dwelling was considerably injured, and all the ...
... were seven carriages and four. John Masgrav*, Hely, Rockville, Ge«>ige Barron, BelmoiiMt Cas lie, George Greene. Little John O’Drll, Mount-Odet), John Matthew Galwey, Richard Rower O’Shea, Sir William Jackson Hart., John Nuirenl Humlde. CloncoskorHii Cattle ...
... Council, and would make but a sorry figure, comparison with the speeches of our Pitt, Fox, Burke, Grattan, Sheridan, Curran, fce.” a. Our Burke, Grattan, Sheridan, Curran, fcc., quoth t , Courier—Alas! four of Iks fir wore Irishmen —ami we would rejoice ...
... crooked cudgels, talk over the affairs that brought them town, stare with amazement the Jfrench and Spanish soldiers passing arm in arm. The sound of guitar collects all the females round a blind Lid singing of the captive King and the misfortunes of the country ...
... Gilly, thatvesael, a Boat active and intetiigent Officer, brought into Cork Harbour the Brig Elizabeth and Grace of Bristol, John May, Master, with bales of Tobacco of 460 lb. weight each—which vessel she captured Friday evening last, about three leagues ...
... the eption Catholics to serve the office df Church warden, was agreed to, or'trr a few words from Bir J. NEWPORT and Mr. GRATTAN.— The other Clauses were also gone through. On reading the Clause, dividing the doty of repairing Cathedral Churches between ...
... liberties. We should hope that not one single Catholie will be found base as to vote for that man. was said the immortal Grattan—and oh. how immortal and how dear ia that sacred name-* I hare erown grey the service of my country, and it is now too late ...
... countryn en. He may be ranked With the first of our Patriots—the Burkes, Grattans or Currans. Mr. Grattan he would compare to Diomedes ; but Mr. O’Connell to Ajax—he had the arm and tbo seven-fold shield to protect the cause of Ireland.— The learned Chairman ...