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... were subjects of congratulation. Mr. Grattan proposed an amendment on the paragraph relating to Ireland, and denied that there had been an insurrection in that country. Mr. John O'Connell seconded the amendment. Lord John Russell replied ; and, after a few ...
... Rev. John Dill, Garrison Chop, , lain. The Chaplain General, in his young days seried u a subaltern in the Peninsula, and has a medal with three clasps. We understand that the military in this F r y wr i soi have been ordered to remain under arms, and ...
... any better; and if lie (Mr. John O'Connell) was so anxious to get a practical answer from the minister as to what course he should take with respect to the Repeal Association. it IVRS very easy for him to do so. Ile (Mr. John O'Connell) had only to go over ...
... presented the medals to the follovriog ha m a sa weriors — John Robinson. 7th Foot, 9 fur m a udlin ffeaseo, Albuera„ BbliajOS, Vitteris. ' Toulouse. This man that he is m attel ha We were medals. John Dillane, 434 Foot,) b. kr • ; e m e amr .sergeant James ...
... his arm having been amputated by the late Surgeon Lamerte. of Cork. Some few yews since a gar. was excessively insolent at Bath to Sir William Napier and his son (who ii dumb, but a most intelligent and Imad. some young man) when, with his one arm, Sir ...
... that be chopped his own head off in a mistake for another unpronounceable gentleman's. Mr. John O'Connell compelled tbe reporters to cut their sticks, and Mr. John Sainsbury Trelawney took up the pencil and did the stenographic in a stt le as if he had ...
... Wilton, en purpose to inflict the above summary pu. 3INIF' nishment. Pod horses were oidasl. eft they reached the Pembroke Arms Hold, then watching their opportunity, • message was forwarded to the curate's residence, soliciting an interview on the of ...
... unnecessary, the pelvis of Waal sow in no fighting humour. Earl of Clarendon worthy of every praise for keying declined to arm the Orangemen when surd to do so; hut still he felt compelled to vote in opposition to the motion. Mr. TRELAWNY would vote for ...
... nine-pins, called by printers exclamations :—thusSmith O'Brien is an idiot!!! Johu O'Connell Ulysses in disguise !!!! These are John's strung points, and if the strength lie believes them to possess were in proportion to their numbers he barricades his epistles ...
... . Clare and Beresford were succeeded by Charlemont and Grattan, only that they might play same game, of dispensing places and pensions. And it is a fact, not to be forgotten, that when Grattan attempted to set up for himself, and was so bold as to tender ...
... value. Let the noble lord not go to sleep whilst lie was stating such frightful facts. [Here Lord John Russell, who had been leaning back, with his arms folded and his hat drawn low upon his forehead, in his usual manner, started up, and leaned forward ...
... by his medical attendant not to be removed. as he was then dying.—Linserick Err:mixer. On Sunday week, the Archdeacon of Cardigan preached in the ancient British language, at the Welch Chapel, in Ely-place, before a congregation of SOO of the natives ...