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... cordial co-operation of the navy calls forth his warmest expressions of gratitude. is usual for John Bull to call any mistake Irish blunder, and yet John himself is one the most constant blunderers, for nothing is more common to him than to say, Mr. ...
... i • SUJl**i! at lie timet m-Kiinrd heiow: , . - ' * f LO K! * 0 The Armed Brif ST. PATRICK, M K..».x.fir« Wr »'~i- Hie Armed VENUS, Pexol.rirr. 1-1 rt.yrelter »-e VV->«lt a'« armed a«.'. mrrunt JO 'IS-pound e>:h, with Smell Arml propert.wi. FOR LirFRFUOL ...
... one-shear Wethers. All to be shown at the General Meeting in October next. WILLIAM WARD JACKSON, Esq. President. JOHN WHARTON, Esq. ) Mr. JOHN PEARSON, of Lin- > Vice-Phesidsnts. ¦iuorpe, * ) By Order, . Mr. POWELL. .Secretary aad iieaiuier. Si. ?? March ...
... t with a wise, a liberal, and an enlightened toleration. Mr. Grattan presented the Catholic Petition to the House of Commons Tuesday and a short discussion look place upon it.-L Mr. Grattan thinks that the Veto, or some oilier equally efficient measure ...
... ls Bariop , James Pattison Join Alp*. Rich. Qiioheley Plotfdee John Uepfc Abraham Rohirts Oame* Qauiell Abercrombie.Robiusoo Wm l Fullartnn rjphiustone George Smith' Johd Ilmllfstoq John Bladen Taylor Sweny Tqone sfeMlmtl** William VVigtqm .. Joiui .Uck»qn ...
... granted, because Irum the Right Hon. Gentleman’s (Mr. Grattan own acknowledgment, had the claims the Roman Catholics been unconditionally granted, might have endangered the State. , . Mr. Grattan replied, that it never was the mtentention of himself, ...
... day March ext. JOHN HARRIS, J- EDWARDS, JOS. WAINWR!GHT. Hereford, February S, IWC Army contracts. ' Guernsey, . 1l, ' Berwick, Hants. Brecon, Hereford, IKtttianß, Bucks, Hertford,' I orlop, Cambridge, i Hunt.-?, , Cardigan, , Isle of Man, ...
... To Viewed Twenty-eight days preceding theSa* ' Wh.-n Printed Particulars may bad the A«Sj lit Arms, M ...
... dispo-r d tv question the of ine estimates, would that the army was great im point pf military strength—tha we have of 600,000 in arms, to which, if was he of mee ig the navy, a amount little short of own atively employed in the defence of te would be geen. ...
... the condition of Chaplains to regiments, and observed in conclusion that, including the Navy, had no less than 800,000 men arms. Lord G. L. Goner, and Mr. Huskisson animadverted upon several parts his Lordship's statement, and Mr. Rose said, was now more ...
... the Arrmy Eftimates, le Elated that we have now 600,000 men in arms; and, that if we added the Navy, we have affively engaged il the fervice of the country, 800,000 maen. TUESDAY.-Mr. Grattan prefented a peti- tion from the Roman Catholics of Ireland, praying ...
... this grant; the General, with all his bravery, had failed in all his operations, and deserved neither thanks nor pension. Sir John Newport observed, that the melancholy fate of his Hon. Friend, Mr. Eden, being ascertained, the valuable sinecure of Teller ...