Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... I of the ca»e amply justified—adverted a great number of diversifl- j topics—quoted the speech* Sir Robert Peel and of Lord John Russell. He adverted the report the secret committee the House of Lords in 1797, and he referred to the great era Irish pa ...
... of Friday. Daring Escape from Prison.—A most daring escape was effected from Cardigan Gaol last week, three prisoners, of the names of William Davies. John Bradshaw, and John Clifford ; the two former being under sentence of ten yccr»* transportation, ...
... •i-plicatinn li»d failed. . , _ Preoaml by John Fox. V'xcs at 1* or three one for 2, 9.1 and be had of C. King. Klackfnem-med and eU wholenale and retail Medicine VVnder, «» Town mod Country. Tim genuine ha, tiie name of John Fox on the A »d. box care, tbe most ...
... between us, and winch must ever check the freedom and speed communication attainable on land, still proclaims, In tbe days of Grattan, that we arc not and cannot be identified as one country, and every reference to past and present circumstances proves that ...
... impossible to impart it. (Great cheering.) In the English arms bill penalty whatever was inflicted for the possession of arms; in your arras bill, an Irishman can transported for seven rears for having arms in his possession. (Great cheering.) It said that thi* ...
... hands out to stroke Ihetr mighty sides, and perceive.l, to her horror, that they were spectra for every wave that she gave her arms, a gap was left behind.” Hogg was, undoubtedly, man of line original I genius. “The Queen’s Wake,” his most celebrated work ...
... on the friar exclaiming, AHa penitenza! alia perittenzalio see the vast congregation arond in a moment on their knees, each armed with a rope or knotted handkerchief, flagellating themselves most unmercifully ! As for the friar he used scour'!e of iron ...
... taken the name of the Protestant Repeal Association. Arms had been sent into Ireland, but hoped that they would be disappointed in religiona war. (Cheers.) Should any degenerate sons of Ireland arm themselves against their fellow-countrymen, while they ...
... as to the tendency of their future measures. Lord John Russell wound up the debate on Wednesday. Sir Robert Peel, in his lame attempt to answer Mr Macaulay, had contras‘ed the generosity of Lord John’s’ course with the factious motives which had induced ...
... respectfully and affectionately vours, j„ |, records a (act curiously corroborative of Mr. Swan's- JAMES MORGAN,I .. , - views JOHN EDGAR, i rrTr T,rt ' 'Mr oasa Sir—l think the ulncrvatinos >n tlic Qavdre/r« l fir. the lei Ivs of Me S .vnii, lb U««t llnb' ...
... Ireland, CARDIGAN KLECTION. Mr. HAYTER, as chairman of the Cardigan election committee, reported the house that the committee had decided that Frys* Pryse, Esq , had been duly elected servo in the present parliament for the borough of Cardigan, and that ...
... Trelawney on the arms bill, which he had transferred the debate, and plained the reasons why he had opposed and should oppose it in all its stages. No one was more anxious than himself suppress atrocious crimes Ireland, or to strengthen the arms of government ...