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... WhUs and Burks won struggling, ho (Han) pushed bar men stool. got so to row upon her elbow, bat was so drunk not to able to regain her feet. She was always sailing Burks to quit fighting, and did so. Haring stood for soma minutes tbs floor, Burke stood otrhis ...
... failed to tisfy the jury, that, in Burke’s case least, there was the smallest palliative, even that mighty criminal him- I self has reason to say, Never was a convicted murderer more ably defended.” After the trial Burke and M'Doogal were removed to the ...
... —” The Duke of Clarence; drunk with three times three.—•♦‘The health of Lord Hill and the British Army.”—(Cheers.)—Master Burke, from the Surrey and who had kindly volunteered his services, here recited an Address. He also played a Fantasia on the Violin ...
... ham* aa th. 31m af Oetotor, atont .’riaek, and hand Burk* bnatklng at the dam. Ho aaU to witnaw that to M | aw Mm hi* ton**, aad ho accordingly want there with him. H* hand it two man, inrinding Burk.; that* might to earn bat to dM net ran.Beet af mart ...
... respectable Agregate Meeting of Catholics took place in Clarendon-street Chapel, Dublin, Lord Killeen in the Chair. Sir John Burke, in an eloquent speech, proposed a vote of thanks to Sir F. Bnrdctt and the other advocates the Cause in the House of Commons ...
... Fox, Fiaher’s-Une, Dublin, boxter. Jsams Wylie, Briflnt, muslln-mannfoctarer. Stephen, Newry, county of Down, gent. Thomm J. Burks O'Ftohortic, South Fnderick-otnot. Dublin, Esq. John Walsh, of Brawnotown, county Dublin, former. Robert Hatton, of Perttend-atraet ...
... Hugh Burke, for stealing two bank notes, tike property of John Toalmsn. John Tollman—Two notes, 90s. and 255. were stolen out of his bouse, at Kirkcnbbin. Robert Miller, innkeeper, Kitkcubbin—Got 30s. note from man who called himedf Hugh Burke; gave ...
... mom clear, than that the eaneea which produced snfflcient harvest in this country would not hare exclusive operation. Hr. Burke had observed, that there were cycles of yean prosperity and of adversity. The principle might perhaps fsncifol, but It was ...
... on the road near Dun•llly on 12th May; was out about sunset; saw crowd of men near Burke’s house; saw the rood Robert M'Clean; mw Crouds on the road . Antrim and Burke’s, about mile from Antrim; was going home quietly with his wife and mother-in-law. ...
... relative to the claim of Dr. Burke. The Learned Gentleman, after referring to the state the Catholics at the period .'of the Catholic Board, and the prosecution of the Catholic Delegates, moved that the case of Dr. Burke be referred to the Finance Committee ...
... «■ ■ ia suitable penJaut the description ' i.c Jr. > itiren of tl*e murder Dochertv Inane ■** en'.i.« into Hare’s house by Burke, the u.iuNrcov- this tratEc of blood (the appearance ; • ' ini- »o inexpressibly hideous that it *«ji. a*- red even this moping ...
... authorities of (his country were decidedly of opinion, that the penal laws were violation of the treaty. Among these were Mr. Burke, whose opinions he bad left writing, and which were published with his other posthumous works. The Hon. Baronet contended, ...