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London-august i

... women the revived fashion An American having remarked that Mr. Rush'* hook threw considerable light upon the manners of this country, waggish Englishman then immediately replied, that any rate it was rush-light.—American Paper. LONDON FASHIONS, fort AUGUST ...

Published: Wednesday 07 August 1833
Newspaper: Tipperary Free Press
County: Tipperary, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 3334 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

COMMISSION—GREEN-STREET

... together with his untiring zeal and efficiency preparatory to, and at the late general election for this county. Our native minstrels were at their post ol the oceasign, On every twentieth load was seated a piper, who cheered on' the honest men of Muskerry ...

Published: Monday 26 August 1833
Newspaper: Freeman's Journal
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1534 | Page: 3 | Tags: News 

ADELPHI THEATRE

... appointment sec# carried off, and, advised by her foster-mother, Maggie (Mrs. C. Jones), follows him, and in the disguise of minstrel gains -access the castle, where by singing she; succeeds making llumblane aware of her vicinity. The servitors are obliged ...

Published: Friday 30 August 1833
Newspaper: Dublin Evening Mail
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: | Words: 1424 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

NT-'.vnn xm.Axn

... stricken lyre, whteli l ...

Published: Tuesday 24 September 1833
Newspaper: Limerick Evening Post
County: Limerick, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2730 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THIS DAY

... when the stricken lyre, which long Hath hong upon the wall decaying. Breathes out its soul of love and song, Obedient to the minstrel's playing. And to ita master's touch alone Responds with fond and plaintive tone. Then, the* the power of music breaks The ...

THE LATE DR. O’CONNELL OF TRALEE

... the seat of General Washington, and their boats passing to and from the shore were sadly annoyed by tne nnerrinj Are of the American Riflemen, who lay concealed along the wooden bank* ; in this emergency Doctor O’Connell was sent ashore, with «*lt of tmoe ...

FASHION AND TABLE TALK

... vaat quantity carpeting* formerly shipped from the Clyde for America re-shipped at.New York, and sent American bottoms JaX'anton. where the American merchants enjoyed i the privilege trading.' The carpeting will r.fwbescrst thrift foum the Clyde, and ...

Published: Wednesday 02 October 1833
Newspaper: Dublin Morning Register
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 4467 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

LORD WILLIAM PAGET

... death of Mr. Kowcroft, the British Consul, some years ago, brought to mind by this report. The mist.ikes of the S -uth American sentinels nufnrtnnalely appear he attended with more serious consequences ’than even some mis.uktia ' nearer Herald. [We ...

POETRY

... favor’d son now sleeps inearth, ne'er shall wake thy chords again. Weep, F.rin, weep, thy loss deplore. The spirit of thy minstrel’s fleif ; He wakes thy tuneful lays no more ; Alas! he’s numbered with tile dead. 111. Thou soul of harmony farewell I Whose ...

Published: Thursday 03 October 1833
Newspaper: Mayo Constitution
County: Mayo, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2377 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

TIM CARLOW MISCELLANIES. THE REV. MARLIN DOYLE good people of mina far Gad, and honor their (FLOM Tai Tam ..

... intoxicating clip. Ile is W again a anti respectable nom, and a living example the blessed indlietice of tempetalice societies. — American His holiness the rope, it eppears, is chiefly eccupiesi in meddling with the affairs of France, Spain, Nettles, and Portugal ...

Published: Saturday 16 November 1833
Newspaper: Carlow Sentinel
County: Carlow, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2932 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

GREECE

... Ltivtrpool Standard, last week, speaks of the continual airival at Liverpool of settlers returning from different parts of the .American continent, whilst from another quarter, Van Dieman’s Land, the most distressing accounts are presented of the miserable destiny ...

THK DUBLIN OBSFBVRU

... cloaks. By an old work in the British Museum, we find that these marauding minstrels, these midnight banditti, called waits, in ancient times, meant watchmen they were minstrels at first attached to the King’s Court, who sounded the watch every night, ...

Published: Saturday 21 December 1833
Newspaper: Dublin Observer
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 5865 | Page: 11 | Tags: none