Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Henry Deane Grady (1764-1847), was an MP for Limerick City in both the Irish parliament and the Parliament of the United Kingdom. He was born in Limerick in about 1764, the son of Standish Grady and Frances Deane. He began his career as a barrister in 1787. He married Dorcas Spread of Ballycannon, County Cork in 1794; they had three sons and five daughters. Grady was elected to the Irish parliament for Limerick City in 1797.Despite the potential political cost to himself, Grady supported the Union with Great Britain. In 1799, he wrote, "I suffer much in my expectations because, if I pursue my profession, I must remain in this country, and it is idle to say that an individual here, however industrious or intelligent as a barrister, unknown to the British minister in the Imperial Parliament, can expect that situation of which, as a member of the Irish parliament, time, zeal and fitness for judicial situation acquired at least through practice, might induce a reasonable hope...."In the general election of 1801, Grady was elected to the new Limerick City consituency in the UK Parliament. He appeared at Westminster in November 1801. He did not seek re-election.For his support of the Union, Dublin Castle appointed him second counsel to the revenue board, with an annual salary of £1,200. Disappointed in not having been better remunerated for his Unionism, Grady supported opposition candidates in the general elections of 1812 and 1818. He died 8 September 1847.. }
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- Henry_Deane_Grady abstract "Henry Deane Grady (1764-1847), was an MP for Limerick City in both the Irish parliament and the Parliament of the United Kingdom. He was born in Limerick in about 1764, the son of Standish Grady and Frances Deane. He began his career as a barrister in 1787. He married Dorcas Spread of Ballycannon, County Cork in 1794; they had three sons and five daughters. Grady was elected to the Irish parliament for Limerick City in 1797.Despite the potential political cost to himself, Grady supported the Union with Great Britain. In 1799, he wrote, "I suffer much in my expectations because, if I pursue my profession, I must remain in this country, and it is idle to say that an individual here, however industrious or intelligent as a barrister, unknown to the British minister in the Imperial Parliament, can expect that situation of which, as a member of the Irish parliament, time, zeal and fitness for judicial situation acquired at least through practice, might induce a reasonable hope...."In the general election of 1801, Grady was elected to the new Limerick City consituency in the UK Parliament. He appeared at Westminster in November 1801. He did not seek re-election.For his support of the Union, Dublin Castle appointed him second counsel to the revenue board, with an annual salary of £1,200. Disappointed in not having been better remunerated for his Unionism, Grady supported opposition candidates in the general elections of 1812 and 1818. He died 8 September 1847.".