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... if the people of Ireland did nut avail tlieniselvesofthe _relief lielilout ( o'themhe for one would' be forc-• _mbst in arming th ' c _executive with sufficient _, power to _repress that iHs . _cQnient _anit insubordination which , it would then appear ...
... called the New-g a ' the Willow-gate, and Beatrice-^ The last is handsome building, vl guard-room on both sides, and it are the arms of the Fitzalans, a * of Arundel, with a lion rampant the crest. It was probably built Thomas, Earl of Arundel, in the gining ...
... been the Fair Cambrian, of Cardigan, Daniel Oliver, master. Some trifling articles of the wreck have been coUected and put into the light-house store at Glass; but it is feared that the crew have perished. On Wednesday week, John M'Creevic, who was convicted ...
... Wylie’s, Queen Street, Lei lies Gillespie, daughter of the late John Gillespie, Esq. merchant in Glasgow. At Edinburgh, on the 26th ull. Miss Janet Hutton, eldest daughter of the late John Hutton, Esq. merchant in Edm* burgh. the 26th ult., Mr Henry Cummins ...
... industry among all cl tsses; and creating corn Tort, would tend to give peace and happiness to thi.-» whole kingdom* Should Mr Grattan succeed, the blessings of unborn millions will at a future day, laud his name from ge>erati>n to generation. The following ...
... celebrated and worthy Peter Lalouche, Esq. S the gentleman instanced by Grattan, in the House Commons, as an Xample of what residenters may do towards improving the condition That Mr Grattan was right, a thousand other acts, besides what he here enumerated ...
... this? Again there are two heads John the 15aptist at this time, before which Catholics kneel, (we know those who have seen them} one Italy, and the other Pelgium and at Nogent-le-Rotruu, France, are the brains ot John the Baptist, in the very chapel in ...
... _aecorctl . The _discovery _was _made most op ; _portlinely , for a _few _minutes _more would _have put them in _poisei sion of arms , when there is no doubt they _would have butchered th ...
... now countermanded. We are sorry to notice the following paragraph in a Continental Journal:— 44 Mr John Moore, aged nephew of the celebrated General Sir John Moore, who was busily prosecuting his studies in astronomy at Paris, lost his life by hydrogen gas ...
... long discussion took place upon the question for bringing up the Address, in answer to the Speech, in which Lord Nugent, Sir John Newport, Mr Denman, Mr Fitzgerald, Mr C. Hutchinson, and others, strongly condemned the measures already adopted Government ...
... the refractory chiefs. It is said that Coloco- troni has submitted, and that, unless Odyseea's, there is no force now under arms against the Government. Varo- acehi is strongly suspected. A meeting of the Directors of the Levant Company was held to-day ...
... applying tlic _epithet of Or . iii _^ _nian to _every person who refiis _. _'d to _contribute _to _the C . itholjc rent . _AMI-JOHN \\ 'll , i . iA . tis tliouglit it _. l i _^ ht to take lii . s _stand and 0 _) qiuse tlu bill at _its _viry firs _. t _step ...