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... Grafton-street ; Grattan and Co., Belfast; W. T, mes, Cork ; Byfield and Co., Limerick ; and by all res- ectable Patent Medicine Venders throughout thekingdom. AW TERS ATT DISORDERS ARISING from EXCESS, &c. “ He who in pleasure’s downy arms, A hero lives ...
... Mr. John Reynolds his seat representative for the city. There was doubt that they would have a new election ; but was sure that they would be prepared return Mr. Reynolds again. Mr. Daniel O'Connell then read the following letter from Mr. John O'Counell ...
... ” Mr, JOHN REILLY, T.C., handed in various subscrip- tions, and said that as Sir Robert Peel would not listen to the call of the Irish people, perhaps the sound of the cannonade at Tangiers would open his ears to Irish importunity. Mr. GRATTAN moved the ...
... first because prisoner was always in the habit of having arms. Dominick Brogan and Eleanor Brogan examined —The object and effect of these witnesses’ evidence was to establish an alibi for John Grogan, who was also inculpated in the confession of the ...
... attacked by an armod banditti of about SO in number, 13 of whom, well armed,' entered the house, and robbed Mn. Going of £4OO, and alt her plate of considerable value. The robbers were well armed, and severely wounded three servant men, and otherwise abused the ...
... man Presently a cheer was heard throughout the building. No wondered w it meant. The surprise was instantly dispe led—Mrs. John Mrs, Fitzsimon, Mrs. Ffrench and ether ladies of the Liberator’s family had just taken the sea! its reserved for them, and ...
... starvation the strength and sinew of his arm is gone, to be thrown a penniless and stripped skeleton on a foreign shore, there to die unshrived, uncoffined, and unannealed. I know it too to be the fact, that Sir John Walsh refused the Rev. Mr. O'Connor ...
... Mr. John Reilly, T.C., handed in various subscriptions, and said that as Sir Robert Peel would not listen to the call of the Irish people, perhaps the sound of the cannonade at Tangiers would open his ears to Irish importunity (cheers). Mr. Grattan moved ...
... past one o'clock Mr. John 0’Connell,M P., Mr. Da- piel Mr WS. O'Brien, M Mr, Caleb Pow ei!, M.-P, and Mr. O'Neil Daunt entered the Hall, and were the chair was taken by received with great applause, Upon the motion of Mr.O’Brien JOHN Esq., M.P for Kilkenny ...
... here—that it contained no nonsense. matter what John O'Connell says, although there is nothing great brilliant about it, there is nothing revoltingly absurd. He never would commit such a bull as Henry Grattan did the first day of the session, when he said ...
... inserting the accompany- ing letter. I am, Sir, your very humble servant. RICHARD SMIDDY, C.C, TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD JOHN RUSSELL, oughal, Jan. 14, 1848. My Lorp—While the storm of abuse has been ing over the heads of the Irish Priests, you have ...
... ed, and every information given.at the {General Steam Packet Office, Warren’s-Place, llare’s-Corner. t/*y AMERICA. FOR ST. JOHN’S.NEW „ TO S.IIL ABOUT 10M MARCH. J r Fine well-known Ship / 500 Tons, A. Isaacs, Commander. 'Vtof beautiful Ship will be elegantly ...