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... time al- lowed, no further terms can he held with him. The Pacha must be regarded' from henceforth as a rebellious subject in arms* against the Porte, and, as such, be pur- sued to the last extremity. As a preparatorv step, Mehemet Ali has been cursed by ...
... cases of cholera have occurred in Loudon within the last two days. I am, Sir, your most obeditent servant, 3- J. WHITMIORE John Bennett, Esq., Secretary,. Lloyd's. We regret to state that a case of cholera has occurred this !imorning at Cottage-place ...
... Con. federates. Mr. John O'Connell has been on one or two on. casions intemperate-so has his illustrious father, whose lamentable illness has, I verily believe, been chiefly caused by his fears and his anxiety for his country; but John O'Connell has since ...
... attacks were; made on A biruses for arms. in 11339, UP to September, fifteen rob- ferr birries of 'houses to obtain arms. From September, last stam year, up to IApril this year, twenty-two robberies of houses purl to obtain arms;- and from the I1st of April ...
... Doctor Ellis, J T Rowland, solicitor ; W B Hudson, John E Appisyard, Robert M'Alister, W El Rea, R B Daly, 1) Morton, Samuel Eatkins, Henry Begoall, William Williams, T Appereon, Thomas Beddy, W Singleton, John Shaw, James Calvert, A Smith, Jdhn Reilly, Richard ...
... P., Cork county; Mr. William Smith c O'Brien, M.P., Limerick county; Mr. Hetiry Grattan, M.P., c Meath county, and Mr. Cornelius MacLoughlin, vice-presidents; t Mr. John 0 ConncIl, M.P., Kilkenuy city, Mr. James Kelly, M.P., Limerick city; Mr. R. D. Browne ...
... ciation by Mr. Grattan and Mr. O'Connell. In order that a judgment may be formed of the tenor of .these articles, we give art extract from the report of a speech attributed to Mr. O'Connell ?? My friend of the illus trious name of Grattan has alluded to ...
... were so well armed and ready for action, that the dragoons could not enter the town until Monday morning, and the conflict that took place on Newcastle bridge is be. yond description. The soldiers were thrown off their hqrses, their arms taken from them ...
... Reginald Macdonnell to have the rank of G Lieutenant; Ensign John Barnard Geale to be Lieatenant, vice Munfo-; Henry George Augustus Powell, gent, to be Ensign, vice Geale. Staff.-Lisutenant John Menck. Mason, from the 24th Foot, to tI be Adjutant of a ...
... proclaim from this ?? BR that I entirely agree with Lord John Russell, on the sub- ti jeet of the corn laws-indeed I believe Sir Robert Peel VY sod I also agree on it ; hut I am entirely with Lord John SI Russell, and I feel it my duty, as it will be the ...
... to pow, r wm ,ild tie eradlicatetd. c It is ourditty then to stand togeiher. shoulde-rto shoulder- p theart to hevart-and arm to arm-to resist thle ?? of a, the foul Orange domination over our country (htear, a hearI, sod loud cheers). I ask any manl to ...
... the cause of the arms act for this country, why do they not at least act consistently and pass an arms act for England (hear)? But he could not suffer f the degradation of this act. The arms of 1782 which his father gave him (cheers)-arms which, if their ...