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.
... of an army, which he would have in case the Swiss Government should refuse to compel him to leave the cantons. We have long had before us private communications acquaintigg us with the rumoured disaffection of a great portion of the French army. In a ...
... PONITILY. THE TIfiCRANT'S ADIEU. Land of distension I—hsplessapot of earth '— hhou that had eall'd me son, and gi%'n me birth— Shall i still glory in a name once dear To ew'ry ilatriot's heart and Briton's cart Or call son brothers 7—ye, who rashly dare ...
... n with regsr.l to this land of prcmise; but alas ! this expectation is often blasted ; not because the country does not affird every advantage to the induetrinus and sober, but because a large Procturtiou of • emigrants landing on our shores, aeon find ...
... doubt that the Repeal Army Clothing Committee. (as yet acting under the controul of the Repeal Board of Trade,) has resolved upon this headpiece, as manufactured by White, for an outward and visible sign of allegiance to the Army of Loyal Conspirators ...
... her side. Instant death was the opener.— The poor woman is in • distracted state since the I fatal occurrence—Derry Sentinel. A was who was con6ned is the New Bailey pd. so* for desertion from the army. bag reseolly bee■ discovered to be heir to a property ...
... attend to business during the day, and so incensed are we with those who should be our protectors for not sending us either army or police, (but the former would be preferred,l that we are inclined to join the peasantry in their plans, in order to save ...
... iherefore, when walking with the poor man declare that he looks at every woman he meets, and sulk accordingly. Sometimes, however, vary the accusation, and declare that every woman he meets looks at him. From this assumed fact you can make any deductions ...
... the *ltaly. In roneequenee of her not able prove tlic simnel marriage, and as her hushalal motioned to live with the other woman, she ahead to ii , ,ept of the pension. whirl, she regularly receited until sitiiin the last three Weeks. Mee wrote *the gentleman ...
... the last year, and as the Hon. Member for Kilkenny, when speaking on the army estimates, said that he thought there was an esprit de carps on the part of the gentlemen of the army and navy to keep up the estimates Hs high as possible, he felt it his duty ...
... he could provide for with land and cattle, without putting his band in his pocket. By this time, no doubt, his elder daughters are all married, and Its sons he took out com ortabty settled. What would he have been inEng. land, VI it curb a fariEly,u a ...
... sufficiently seeded with the former quoin. tity ; lighter and poorer land will require the latter, MoDEs OF SOWING —First, broadcast, the most simple and the most common ; by thie mode the land can be ploughed. first iu broad sate, sown under the harrow, or ...
... the total loss of the Pladds, of Inds from Limerick to Glassendock, on the coast of My Brothers and my Friends—Our victorious army Dooegal ; her cargo was 1.091 bile. wheat, 461 he a rs the r ide s of the temple of Soinnalith in triumph brie. oats, 294 birds ...