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... that need not bind the honourable gentleman (Mr. H. Grattan). Ms. H. GRATTAN considered that as tantamount to a declaration that the noble lord meant to include Ireland in the bill. His (Mr. Grattan's) eyes were not blinded by the words of the noble lord ...
... 3rr ti-ldat to', in his ?? 0 s the U~lster d-uat~ io;, h~ 'I quoted Lord ClI D as a witness to the prosporiy Of Irehnd ra t Grattan's Parliamnt. it was tras for a while, by a syestem of bounkit5 OZ5ou; almost to proireuton, certain Irish ?? r pere;t * but ...
... chronicler tells uis, for his alhlilnces t.JS- terage, and alterage with the Irish ; for fiu uisbinn thell with hor3e alld arms, and SIPLor`ing the King's enelnies. ie have no spacz to follow the for-unes of the Desionilds fuitiaer,bhtweniust u ke one ...
... Canada is yet to be accom- plislied, end if true hearts and strong arms, or more properly legs avail, it will be done, and that in all prqbability, euccentsfollly. Large quantities of arms and aianunition are being purchased, and the men are being suitably ...
... Makere' Alliance, Dubini -John Clinton, 25 Lower Rutland street. Car- penters and Joiners, General Union, Limerick Lodge-John Moroney, 61 Clare street; Jobs Vaughan. Thomundgte. Carpenters and Joiners, Amalgamated, 6th Branch, Dubliu-John Fitz- patriek, 75 Aungier ...
... and the first conception of the 'distin- guished artist was a group of three figures representing Drummond expiring in the arms of Ireland, and giving his partingadvice to his afflicted wife, who was kneeling beside him_:' That he had lived for'lreland ...
... happier days, afforded to thousands of artisans and operatives, when the destinies of our country a were ruled over by the Grattans, the Plunketts, s and the Parnells in College-green, and nest by strangers at Westminster. The Viceregal party s had abundant ...
... while the Second will bring twelve hours' later intelli- gence; _ LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S REVELATIONS. The truly English vigourand determined Russo- phobia, constantly displayed by Lord John Russell, were the' features in his character which determined his mission ...
... St. Andrews, Weqtland. row, under thair -director, Rev. John O'Malley, C.C., a 1,100; SS. Michael and John, Rev. J. Hill, C.C., 600; Star of the 1ea, Sandymount, Rea. Thomaa Leahy, C.C, 6001 SL John's, Blackrock, Rev. T. Pagan, a 0.0., 500; Church of the ...
... the d Queen, that the oflicera of: the army be. required e to wear when in uniform a band of black- crape as rtind the left arm, as 'prescribed by the tgula. . 2d Dragoon Guards-Lieutenahb Bayly , his been granted le.ave oE absenve from the 16th to the ...
... majority of even one was acquired. The place bill, so long and so pertinaciously sought for, and so indiscreetly framed by Mr. Grattan and the 'Whigs of Ireland, now, for the first time, proved the very engine by which the minister upset the opposition, and ...
... France and Italy. The Td~arpo1, remarks that M. Rouher's speech is simply a Papal non 2sosisurnms translation into French, John Mitchel, the Irish exilo who during the war was imprisoned in Fort Lafayette, has beguu a suit for false imprisonment agaist ...