... the Act of Parliament passed in the 57th year of George the Third, for entering the policies of Eglinton, armed, at night, and killing game. John Weems -Theft. | > It;*lyal tlufirumzzry, Il~hr'lmtr .II S1-Ad~mittedi last w ^xeek, °S. 'Dismnissed, 4.5;; ...

... and that it commenceed drilling yesterday. e DurmiN, MAY ?? Grattan.-Yesterslay, d about five o'clock in the rifterneon, this venerable is patriot proceeded from Steplien's Green to Sir John IC Rogerson's quay, to go onl board the Waterloo Steam ;e Packet ...

... dost see them all -That Swinton's bugle .ervn ca c~llto battle, However loud it ings. TheVes not a boy Left in my halls, whose arm ?? strength enough To bear a gword-there's_ not a inai bethnd, HoweYer old, who moves ?? staff. Striplings and greybeids, everone ...

... own account. ROBERT DEWAR. JOHN M'EWEN. PETER SINCLAIR, Witness- ALRXE BUCHANAN Witness. Ballaird, Feb. 6, 1826. NOTICE To the Creditors of the deceased JOHN BROOM, Mason in Glasgow. '114E Creditors of the said deceased JOHN BROOM d to meet within the ...

... a-week, Tuesdays and Saturdays, public. On tiie last occasion the scene of action, which is at the back of the Eyre Arms Tavern, near St. John's Wood barracks, was visited most of the principal families of the nobility in town. The ground chosen is oblong ...

... member as well as if he had paid the 20s. eat supported by manufacture, and commerce; and the remainder (two Daniel O'Connell, John O'Connell, Thomas Matthew Rai ie T r lt i o w a, taw mid bring into costampt the aonstitution are au unlawful of his own Pocket ...

... Meath, Earl of Milltown, Viscount Acheaon, Lord Stuart de Decieu Sir Thomas Eamonde, Sir Percy Nugent, Sir John Burke, Sir Valentine Blake, Sir John Power, Dublin; Mr. J. Power, M.P., Mr. R. Archbold, M.P., Mr. M. Corbally, M.P., Mr. T. Wyse, M.P., Right ...

... polished | oak and the silver-gilt mountings, is both magnificent and uncommon. On each side are his Lordsliip’s arms in relief, and around, the arms of the twenty-five polling-places of the districts into which 1 the West Riding is divided. The lid is surmounted ...

... s tie* mop to bide its time* in order to turn Sr.; and an Arms Bill, to which clauses have been recently added I reached the capital. Willefildelle an .mteouragement to agitation in order Arms Bill and the losurreetion Aot,itaappropriate adjunct, the ...

... bowed to the different members of the n Court, ?? Lords and Gentlemen of the Jurrv I am of ia counsel in this case for Mr. John O'Connell. The importance t ?? case is not susceptible of exaggeration, and I do not speak in the language of hyperbole when ...

... of Swift to those of Flood and Grattan. Alluding to the organisation of the Volunteers in 1782, and the events which followed on that step, continued—No Attorney-General was found hold enough to prosecute Flood and Grattan for a conspiracy. With what scorn ...

... consider whether the speeches of Mr. John O’Connell are of more exciting and inflammatory character than those which are spoken in almost every popular assembly, whether it be Whig, Radical, or Conservative. Mr. John O'Connell says, that if the ministry ...