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... party may rule home” (hear. hear). So aay -/.heciuty of reformers to ficht | he wouia say enemy of their country, and , L«p°.he Tory from the Kates (cheers). He «as happy to . see such progress in the present Association his war est hopes could no- have ...
... diftant View Gravefcnd—and the Engagemert between the Englifti Fleet and Spanifti Armada—To conclude with Britons ftrike Home,” -and Rule Britannia.” Tickets to be had of Mr. Talbot, 20, Lower ftreet; Mr. Burnfide’s, Printer; and of Mr. MNaliy, at the Theatre ...
... The fair daughters of Erin and America-In whose n persons grace, beauty, and intellect are ever-blooming I flowers. Home, sweet home. By George Bradburn, Esq. Ireland and the Irish- 0l The interests of both have their most powerful advocates is in ...
... legislators, relieved from the odious necessity of a forced obedience to English laws, were practically demonstrating the of home rule. There was o° t0 11l tl,rv iliJ it—no offici-r in anj shapo matin appear M ' nor’iiill any crnlU nian, shopkeeper tlio town ...
... Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family.’’ A»r—The Roast Reef of Old England. “The Army and Navy.” Air-—Britons Strike Home, and Rule Britannia. •• Lord Melbourne and her Majesty’s Ministers.” Air- Ere around the Huge Oak. Lord Gbrington, the Lord Lieutenant ...
... to imputations and suspicious in various transactions in consequence of their not directly controled the Government at home. The rule applied to our Consuls at Constantinople well as at any other place, that they ought to under the immediate comruul of ...
... Servants were particularly anxious to i = Sarre treed ar this principle rested. actu- @ ine those who are received at home. * The general rule of Foreign Courts is to receive were “ The King could not with propriety require any pc r at- Foreign Governments ...
... these the men to rule home, who cannot represent us abroad Surely not; w e must I>»k another class, with other powers and principles, for that. At this hour there is, we conceive, skill enough Ireland, if let play, to raise up, and to rule its people. Yet ...
... Fresh up to-day very little Wheat of home produce came hand. This circumstance, together with most of the foreign imports being in very middling condition, caused the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce to rule very firm, improvement the currencies ...
... left Sir ROBERT PEEL residuary legatee But, that trifle overcome, the rest plain sailing : peace abroad —no sedition at home— 44 the rule of Ireland in conformity with the wishes of the great majority of its inhabitants—the colonies content—all these things ...
... abide the result of the trial of the ejectment. Mr. Sargent was from home when that rule was made, and therefore was un- acquainted with it. Rev. Mr. Sargent-I never heard of that rule until it was explained to me by Mr. Scott. Mr. Wilcox-It ocaurs to me ...
... begin at home. That was |¢ f |as tothe fact; I rather think that Fannin took charge of one undoubtedly true, but it ought not to end at home. The rule | ¢ ct} copy of the first will, and another was either given to Mr. , is, first to take care of home, and ...