... ecre are the arms and clothing about which such a bustle was made 1 tie City of Loudon months ago ? By a Proclamation issued by Sir George Prevost, for apprehending the ofienders, it appears that, on the 13th day of September last, John Kelly, mate of ...

... had his entire approbation, and he maintained that the Hon. Baronet had a right to give his opinions to his Constituents, Sir John Anstruther totally differed from the Noble Lord. Nothing could possibly be more inconsistent with the safety of the Constitution ...

... promise to the ear, “ And broke it to the hope.,” After expatiating on the flagrant de.asion practised on the Lrish people, Sir John Newport drew a lively picture of the vile practices of the Tythe Proctors, who collected the poor people at a public-house ...

... was happy : he said that the thunder of a Eritish seaman did not lie in his tongue—he dealt not in words—but in deeds. Mr. Grattan, sen. abseunt through indisposition.—The coliection at the tables amourted to £1456. CorvirLe.—This person isa native of Portugal ...

... A clanse was added to the admiralty registrar’s bill, on the motion of Lord Castlereagh. Monday, May 24. : Carmovtcs. Mr. Grattan moved the erder of the day for the further consideration of the catholic relief bill, and the house then went into a committee ...

... Immediately afterwards, while the deceased lay lifeless on the ground, another loyal orange ycoman, armed with gun and bayonet, of the name of John Elliot, of Clnon«mcy. siruck the unfortunate M’Mahon’s mangled body scveral times, and at the same time ...

... Sondes and two Lady Sherards. Sir Samuel and Lady Fludyer, Miss Fludyer, and Mr. 8. Fludyer, Si John and Lady Trollope, Lady Lindsey Lord and Lady Cardigan, Lady Carrisfort and Miss Probys, General Clay, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Clemeutson, Mr. and ...

... barracks, a royal saiute of twenly-one guns was fired. Oua his arrival at the gates of the barracks, the military presented arms, and the band struck up ¢ God save the King.” The Prince left Buckden on Tuesday for Brocket-ha'l, and would be in London on ...

... honest man—Grattan a fool — Castlereagh a knave—Planket a deserter. They abused the English catbolics, voder whose long and tried character of property and allegiance our cause might have fonnd shelter. They employ Lord Donoughmore and Mr, Grattan, and insult ...

... put under the custody of two gens d’ armes, uatil Buoanparte had left the island. The same thing would have happened to Colonel Campbell, if he had becn there. He could have done uo more than was done by Mr. Grattan, janior, who commuricated the intelligence ...

... 1015 Reid’s (W. Humilton) Life of Col. Wardle, kead, (pub. at 65.) bds. 3s 64. 1809 1016 Religio Laici, written in a letter to John Dryden, esq. neat, ls, 1858 1017 Remarks on the Character and Maoners of the Frencir, 2 vols. half bound, 2. 64, 1769 1018 ...

... Winchilsea, Aylesford, Dartmouth, and Cardigan; Lords St. Asaph and ‘ Brudenell 3 Lord Thomas Cecil 3 Sir Gerard Noel, Sir Charles Kent, and Sir John Trollope; the honourable Messrs, Gordon, Berkley Craven, John and Edward Percival, Cavendish, Dawnay ...