... The Rev. Mr. Burke seconded this resolntion Mr. J. A. Ci’ttiiAN’rose, and spoke nearly as follows ;—My friends—Wliy have we assembled here to-day —what has brought us together ? is it to excite vindictive or malevolent feelings? No ! Is it to fling back ...

... VOL. CAHER To the Sia,— The Barton, and One of h complaint Manor of C cut soyue house'. Burke sail lion—it grew the roots ditch and'ms same hedges trees thg w /mothering ll it —Uurjte number of « single bough tbonghl asked Mr. I Ur. ('.hay I (be hedge ...

... CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION Thu»»d*t. JOSEPH BURKE, K>q., in tht Chair. N P. O'Gorman, Etq.. acted Secretary. Several letters containing tent were read. Mr. Richard O'Gorman handed letter enclosing rent from the Rev. P. NPGowran P. P. Carrygarrao, Count; Lrmer ...

... Glen£all's Woodrangere preferred rimiplaint agaiost Thomas Burke of Cloqmore, in tha Manor of Calier —the Woodranger stated, that Burke cut some hitethuru which grew on hedge near Burke’s 1(011*0. Burke said, that he planted the whitethorn in question—it grew ...

... President, and Nicholas Maher, Esq. Secretary. Among the ether gentlemen installed, were the Rev. Mr. Meighan, the Rev. Mr. Burke—Pierse Somerset Butler, John Fitzpatrick, Emanuel Murray Fitzpatrick, Pierse Scully, Patrick Fogarty, Richard Levinge, and ...

... Mr. Burke; but mind, you must not let me put you in the nut of your waj.’’ “Yon shall dine I do, Sir,’’ observed Barry. •• there shall Ire no auxiliaries,” turning his head to the sideboard glittering plate and glass. A day was then bxed. Mr. Burke’s arrival ...

... an example of Patriotism—that zealous Clergyman, the Rev. P. Heany, after the death of the late lamented Pastor, the Rev. Burke, had prepared the Parish for the formation of a Liberal Club, but that his regretted removal had frustrated this Patriotic ...

... impannelled, the Court became at once crowded in every part. ■ About t« enty mino'e* before ten clock, the prisoners, William Burke and Hrleo M'Doogall, were placed at the bar. The male prisoner, as hie name indicates, is a native Ireland. is a man rather ...

... Thomas Klrwan. * •opcud bg Pure* S. Butler, Eeq. and seconded by the Resolved—That the 4U shilling Freeholders who „ Mr - Burke. nobly distinguished thenwelres in the late Constitutional Keeolred—Thut long vestige the Penal Code struggle by their almost ...

... the prisoner at the hooee of correction, and brought him awey v The pr-oner then acknowledged that hie name \ ates. Captaic Burke deposed that as.tness oonins’ the prisoner when be was at lha Old Bailee Suasions, on acharge entering the house o' Mr. Peacock ...

... suppose that now (here cun .Mr. Mahon been restored to that commission, of which be ought never lime been deprived. A man named Burke, trade a writing clerk, was misted from bis house for several weeks. This Burning the body was lound floating near the North ...

... of grievance which Lave to comdain ; and this bring* us O Leart.— This priest was the person, who, it is said, brought Mr. Burke round from bis sterling tod principles of Protestantism, his qualified advocacy of Roe nsn Catholic Emancipation ; and through ...