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... regret the dispute between Grattan and Flood, that the declaration suggested the latier was > not adopted. If had, il would for ever have precluded the act of union. This, however, may considered the only mistake in the life of Grattan : it was fault i which ...
... Patrick, Baygot-street, Dublin, John, CorbaliiK, James, Manor-fiousc. Meath, Carmichael, Richard, Rutland-M)uare, Dublin, CUvson. John, Blvckhall-streei, Dublin, Coion, John Stewart, KilUrncy, Cronin, Daniel, KiHaruty, Cronin, John, South Hill, Killarntsy, Cronin ...
... r\ations from the Rev. Mr. the THE DINNER. At tisc o’clock, all the mtinbc-rs the Club sat down to excellent dinner, the Forbes Arms. J. M*CANN Emj., presided. The toast proposed was—The Mejesty of tl»c Feopl Mr, liennett, a gentleman, uas loudly called for ...
... tude in the streets, composed yeomanry and Orangemen. Our Premier has called those meetings farces; and if they he many of armed, -urging them to violence, abusing merely displays of those momentary ebullitions good feelthe nobleman, the possessor of the ...
... MONAGHAN PETTY SESSIONS. The King a. the Right Hon. Lord BUncj, the Hon. John Shirley, M.P., Charles Powell Leslie, E ...
... Hugh Magill, Esq. who acted croupier. the right John M‘C«nce, K*q., Rct. Tien ry Montgomery, John Sinciaire, Esq., Mr. W. Pirric, kc, tic. and on his left, Mr. A. M'Cltrn, Mr. Robert Mr. James Karnftt, Mr. John &c. &c. There were also » number Pro ter. tan ...
... the Ponsonbys the men whom he could place the moat confidence; and the Tolers and the Wolfs • are preferred. •He spoke of Grattan, and he heard only of Beresfoid; that was condemned have two sets of men,—one possessing confidence without office, the oth«r ...
... and was convinced it would be attended with the most beneficial effects ; he should most cordially support the bill. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from the Professor* of a Dissenting College, Wymondly, Hertfordshire, in favour of Catholic E ...
... because that suppression was perpetual—he objected to It, because it went arm with increased power the Lord Lieutenant Ireland ; but be objected it still more because it armed, with the most extensive power, the inferior magistracy of that country ; powers ...
... England also shared in the blessings and the advantage* of it, and had hereby armed defence of her honour, seven new millions defenders, and that, with the only sure arms, namely, those affection and interest. (Great cheering.) If then this question ...
... of Cork, cooper. John Carroll, TtilSamore. shopkeeper. John M‘CJ«an, of Ncw-street, Dublin, gent. John Green, of Naas, co. Kildare, gent. George Chace, Tuwnsend-street, builder. James (jreer, of Stanuilar, co. Donegal, shopkeeper. John Smyth, of Ratlifarnham ...
... Martin, James, Vlahon, J arm s C. M*M- hou, Hugh; M'Suincy, Morgr-ii, Myles M‘Keuna, James, John, Mullen, J Murphy, John, Wiu. Mo! ton, Win. McDonald, Ignatiua, Mooney. Luke, Nolan, Walter, ; Nolan, Michael, in, John D. O‘R» ion, John, * ...