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... H. Mscnamara, Major Ball, N. Collier, J. Goiing,H.D. Maclaggart, J. Baring. F.T. Collins, W. Grattan, J. Maher, J. Barnard, E. G. Colquhonn, Sir J. Grattan, H. Slahony, P. Barron, H. W. Cowper, W. F. Greenaway, C. Marshall, VV. Barry. G.S. Craig, W. ...
... JOHN BULL aland that they are serving themselves in doing what is right to others. The Rebeeeailet, however, have not entirely weaned them* selves from their love of batieriog down turnpike-gales. On Wednesday night a body of them, amounting to about ...
... of the Rev. Father Troy, and it explains the nature of the apology’' referred to. “St. John's, Newfoundland, January 5, 1838. ** I, Patrick Stafford, of St. John’s, shoemaker, now on iny ick bed, and with very liitle hope of ever recovering, do, of my ...
... timid policy which raised old Grattan the rank of demigod among his demi-barbarian countrymen ? by concessions made to traitors, who under the title of volunteers in the service of their king, threatened turn their arms against him, their demands were ...
... JOHN BULL (land that they are Miring themselves in doing what i« right to othera. The Rebecca!lea, however, have not entirely weaned them* aelves from their love of battering down turnpike-gates. On Wednesday night a body of them, amounting to about one ...
... to any lady’s chambers, because foreign manners warrant it—because they are “conve“ nienf customs,” os my Lord John Russell affirms. Mr.Grattan, (an Irishman) gave a more cautious opinion. Lord Suffolk’s judgment of O’Connor formed on board an Irish packet ...
... ’’ resolutions were declared to be pawed; one appoint John Tyrwhitt Walker, Esq., one of Her Majesty’s Honourwu to prepare for collecting tbe rent above all things. ahls Corps ol Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice James Wilkinson, retired. A special steamer hu been ...
... the chevalier d'honneur of the Princess has no right arm. The arm of the chevalier d'honneur has been cutoff at the shoulder. What could possibly have induced the appointment of a man, with only left arm, to an office, the chief function of which is to offer ...
... JOHN BULL diction, u (Muoony «»ch pmcript, he, for on*, would refit much wocto poper. (Chcon.) Mr. Grattan, followinj- up the .abjeef.ohoerTed The English look thre. w.T. of ih. (loud chcort), they hid An. n.-.poper orticl« -o‘m.ngl.hmin.l. Voiieon. (Chert) ...
... JOHN BULL mated at 51.M0.0001., and tha raaenoe for the year ending the Sth January, 1847, had actually netted 53.000.0001. The halancee in the Exchequer were at preaent between 8,000,0001. and 9.000,0001.; therefore, to far the rcccipla and dUburactncnU ...
... JOHN BULL bourcrg—that class from which our heroic soldiery and gallant seamen are drawn—are thrown out of employment: they arc consequently unable to purchase the domestic manufactures (clothing, &c.) which they before used ( and this throws out of ...
... JOHN BULL. GENERAL ELECTION. STATE OP POLLS AND MEMBERS RETURNED. AhotlesrirE) Pint Day.—Campbell of Inlay, 442; Campbell of Pint day. —State of poll at BanCT, Cullen, and Keith. Carlow?L'ounfy, An*. 9.—Vi*on, 63*; Yatej. 634; BraeD SSa; —Beamith, 1,164; ...