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... W. W.. Wynne, J. Banks, Stephen Glynn, Arthur Wellesley, Richard Gummi, Henry Dashwood, John Aubrey, Peter Parker, T, Clarges, George Cornwall, M, Burgoyne, John Newport, J. C, Hippsley, Robert Williams, W. Clayton, G. Wombwell, J. Langliant, Robert Bateson ...
... read fevetal paflages from Mr. Grattan's Addrefs to the Citizens, of Dublin, to prove what he had faid refpedtirig the language of the party he allud- ed to, and he commented in fevere terms upon each pafTage. Mr. Grattan began a fmart philippic, by faying ...
... meetings” have had in jhis coujury, and of which Mr., Grattan is but too well, allured, without the aid hint, from Mr, Elliot, and that they are, and have been lan&iouid. by pexfons of rank and power Mr. Grattan Jcnovys full well. To clear and illudrate the truth ...
... with difpatches-frehn Sir John ; ...
... t. 11, a t four, 12, Nov. 12, at-elevett, at ttoe Angel Inn, ,Bridgewater. Attorney, Mr. SYlne s , igewater. John Roberts, Doiefaur, Cardigan, horse-dealer, Cr. 13; 14, Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Cocks Inm, Aberilun• Illy, Brecon. Attorney, Mr. Evans ...
... proclaimed ditiriets to furrender their arms to. fuch perfons as•tiee - 111agitirates ihall appoint for this pureofe, under pain of being contidered ad tre“ -d'as Idle and diforcleily perfees, if in three days after, .any arms thould be found in their .houfes ...
... Two corps of Volunteers were also under arms, and the remainder ordered be ready at a moment's notice. The Catholic question was moved last night in the House of Commons, able and eloquent speech, by Mr. Grattan. No person appearing disposed to rise on ...
... Pembroke; Hotel, M.llord; Mr. Richard Foley, Attorney at Law, Havci fordweft ; Angel, Cardigan; White-Lion, Tenby; Blue-80.0, Narbcrth and St. Clears; Kinds-Arms, Carmarthen; Bear, Llandilo; Cattle, Llandovery; Longfellow's, Brecon; Bulb, >wanfca ; Bear ...
... âThe St. I Johannct, Blandum, from JLi- I rerpool to Falmouth, bal- I lift, loft near Cardigan.â I i The June Jacob, O'Brrg, from Dublin Malaga, j it there near Cardigan.âThe Hope, Cloak, from Dublin to Plymouth, loft near Padllow. The Croce a, from Vena ...
... reprefentative ; fuels arms being firft duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Herald's Office; and alfo to order that this his Majetty's conceffion r 3 ud declaration be regiftered in his College of Arms. BANKRUPTS required ...
... his entire wvilh that it fhould b take place. Mr Grattan then proceeded to the Hfoufe, where Mr Corry was engaged with a his furgeon, where they exchanged mutual f! civilities. I JoHN Fr.ANcIs CRADOCK. JOHN M1ETGE. On Monday Aldzrman Exlbaw was cho- f f{n ...
... Gratian, demanding immediate fatisfaftion. Mr. Grattan inftantly left the Houle, accompanied by Mr. Merge, The parties met and fought. Five fhots were exchanged. In the fifth Mr. Grattan wounded Mr. Corry in the arm. The ball was immediately cx rafted, r the ...