BANKRUPT
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... llltuy a cctltaiilaltee t.f tlicm. JOHN GOODWIN FEELS it auty incumbdut upon him, Individually, to return bis uufi thanks to his friends for the favors he liberally experienced duting bis late c. ptm.rrfhip with Mr. John eedham; and t«« inform them, and ...
... Harrifon, gent, to be lieutenant. John Boiler Coulthurft, gent, to be enfign. Richard Colmer, gent, to South Uifi run fitters * Macdonald, to be firft lieutenant, vice Angoa Macdonald, ln the Invernefsthire Volumetn. John Monro, gent, be firft lieutenant ...
... Kcprcfentativcs, John Claudjur Bcresford and C-orge (*j>le, li.'qr*. with our Rffoluticn ; and th toe..-, together eaitfc their anfwcr., he, puhlnned in ■'aundtiVs .“'e’wfc i.etter, the Dublin Journal, and Duiiini tveii.ng oft. JOHN MILI-LKCN, Matter ...
... proclaimed this evening as in ttate of rebellion. The people Galway are alfo Tup. to be very ill inclined. They have been arming with pikes for two months psft. • ...
... fepa ration. This was not the time 'o bring - ward a Union. Suppofe this U.non were obtained by furprife, by volunteers with arms in tlseir hands, who would avail rhemfelves their lituatiou, what would Ireland have fay if the cafe was carried ? Would they ...
... the feltlemcnt 1782, When papers relative to the commencement of the picfeni war were moved lor the Iri'h Parliament, Mr, Grattan oppofed their production, not becaufe he thought the war was jolt, for that was a qneftion into which he would not enter, ...
... Londonderry, hcb. 5. Saturday iaft being r. • ol February. John Darcus, Efq. was fw into the office Mayor of this city, with n. , ceremonies, lor the year commencing on that day. On the above day John Ferguflbn, and Thomas Paterfon, Efrirs. were fvvorn in ...
... er happened to be elected, it was ufual to force liim to the Chair, lb it would be found nccellary to fend the Serjeant at Arms to compel thefe wandering Knights fo fair to take their feats ; or it was equally probable that, dazzled with the fpler ...
... that houfe, it was ulual to conduft him to he chair as it were by force, but it would be neceffary to order the Serjeant at Arms to take thefe Infh knights into cuftody and compel them to take their feats, which no doubt they would approach on all-fours ...
... county of Fermanagh have come to refoliitions (not vet a gam ft the Union; and the Queen's county, (that reprelented by! Sir John rarnell) have come to a fecond of relolutions, in which they reprobate, in terms very warm and pafTionate, the meafure of an ...
... hathfUlorfft, yet would f> Aruck with the awful dignity of an /uperL/Prtr/ijow«r, that the Speaktr ■soft dtfpatrh the Serjeant at Arms to (hem m Intakdtheir feats! Mr. Sheridan thru moved, ift, That it i«tht opinion this Houle (hat no mcafurca can have a tendency ...