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... vour consideration the claims of Henry Grattan the hereditary and personal claims of Henry jrattan !—the son of the glorious Grattan bore is the whose heart does not f'-T, r lh .«, i,:in . t,le . mentioa of Grattan and J/.- . here is tiie Irish man with ...
... House of Lords the Earl of Shrewsbury, Moved by A. O'Riordan, Esq., aodsscoadsd John Rmiike, Esq.: /fMoimif—Thstlbesa Resolnlioss be published in Tha Tipperary Fret Prate. JOHN POWER, Cli«lrin«.i. EDMOND P.JWEK, StireUry. Immediate applications ire neceisarj—Mr ...
... the Chairman. . , ' . , • * StLIirOVTHB VOOR. The following ere the Speeches of Mr. Jamee Grattan and Ruthven, in the Home of Com* mooa,on the occasion of Sir John Newport's presenting petition from Waterford in favour of Poor Laws. notice of them, (the ...
... Thursday, about two o clock, as soma men were mowing on Iho callows near Kyleraore, a short dutanca from C.onferf, party of armed men came down upon them; and having ascertained that they wera working under the prices regulated by Terry'a committee, they ...
... this day se’nnight, there were some men cutting hay the lands Islan I-magrutli, for R. Baiclay, Esq. when two men came up armed with a case pistols and blunderbuss each placed them on Iheir knees, and swore them not to cut any more hay, and to use iheir ...
... the constitution of (he Board of Inland Navigation. The commissioners had little else to but receive (heir salaries. Mr. J, Grattan said, that the commissioners had never performed any services to the public, and he saw no reason why any of them should be ...
... What is the arms act.?.. Here the laws prohibit the keeping of! arms;. hence arise in vidious distinctions, galling and insulting to the people, and 1 have known and witnessed them. Go into the house# of one class, and there you will find arms kept, and ...
... still retains her national character. PeopU of Ireland, —many illustrious leader* nave, from time to lime, arisen among; you, arm* with the generous resolution of freeing you from thraldom ; and many of them hare sealed their devotion lo your righteous cause ...
... acorn, and acaltered the wind* of Heaven! Instead of respecting the livea and properties of the Pole*, who had laid down their arm* nnder the terms of the capitulation Warsaw,some have been shot, and oiher* hare been dragged from their home* to the wild* ...
... din««. Drogheda ••••Mr. Dublin Mr. Geo .S. Limerick .Mcsrih. I*. *»»•’ K. Murphy. Londonderry . Mr. lilalltnc Mr. John wry ••.••• Mr, I laiy«l?,y. Tralee. .Air.Jeifnry K*iger. Waterford . r. S»c»-h-*n i‘l»r!«in. Galianj Mr.J»»ho The H>pe, ...
... James Magratli, Edmond Egan, John Dwyerj John O'Donnell, Thomas Maher, William Croke, James Mngrath, »eu., W’illium John Lahy, Thomas Stokes, Thomas Coonan, Edmond Cormack, William Rafter, William Troy, James Phelan and John Gracewith sundry small sums ...
... assembled mvriods. it looked like the .rndnlßting Mr. 11. Grattan support* the prayer heaving of the the prospect from the platv I ,n. rk form was really grand : southwest appeared the v,l- M r . H. Grattan present* lage Uarricslmek as it arose convincing and ...