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... of Cumberland/* will he holden on TUESDAY, the Eleventh Day of January next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, tho House of John U'ooJburn, the Sign of the Gr\ffin in F’riiington, in the said Parish, for the Purpose of Heading and Executing their A HI); ...
... documents relative to the trial and execution, by order of the American Gen. Jackson, of Messrs. Arbuthnot and Ambrister. —. Dr. John Wolcot, the celebrated author of several satirical poems, under the name of Peter Pinder, died at his apartments in Somers ...
... number The Crisis, containing the verses forming the acrostic Britons to Arms. Joseph Swann was then tlied, along with Robert Swindells, Joseph Burtetishaw, John Stubbs, John Richards, and Joseph Sutton, on indictment for a seditious conspiracy at the ...
... sages, which have, in several instances, been detrimental i the health the Crews. ' John Balme, Gomersal, Woolstapler.âRobrr BVase. Altrinchain, Flour-dealer.âJohn Shuttle-worth and Tiros. Stephens, Torkington. Dealer's. Smith. Stay I' y, Cotton-spinner ...
... or damage tbat may -hap- ?? the di.ngers and accidents of tbe was, or r ' r , won of whatever nature or kiud. • •*■'* AR. ARM ITSTEAD, Broker. (U , sTfR , May 1, 1820. TO BE LET. FOR A TERM OF YEARS, 11 V TICKET, BOaM of High Gkakokr, in Downham, flitheewi ...
... Hwinch mutton warded the pist.,l oil » breast; Ibe villa!:-, »u this, instantly Hud, he r.c’eived its contents in th left arm. the crying ...
... the duties of their office at the last election for that 1 city. _ Mr. Grattan's resignation of his seat for Dublin is hourly expected, on account of his declining health. Mr. Grattan has already commenced canvass of the citzens to succeed his father .^-M ...
... When the deputation from the Irish Catholics lately waited upon Mr. Grattan, the interview, we are informed, says the Dublin Weekly Register, was most affecting. Mr. Grattan sat in arm-chair, huddled in blanket, and apparently sunk into the lowest state ...
... yesterday morning iu Hyde Park, when Mr. Grattan h iving received Lord Clare's fire, in- stantly fired in the air. The friends present having given their opinion that the affair could proceed no further. Mr. Grattan came forward in the handsomest manner ...
... cakes and heather* emkbur&U. Letter from Mr. Fetor Png, traveller to the house ofClumph and Company, hisjricnd London. Dear John, —What advantage travelling gives a roan over the rest of hi* neighbours! fellow who stands like a fixture behind his compter ...
... wound. 'I he verdict the Coroner's Jury was and the body was interred in the public high-way, Duel between Mr. Grattan and Clare.—Mr. Grattan having, at a public meeting in Dublin, made use expressions which Lord Clare conceived to reflect upon the late ...
... worth more than £l,OOO. Mr. Grattan.—When the deputation from the Irish Catholics lately waited upon the late Mr. Oraltan, the interview, we are informed, says the Dublin Weekly Kegister, ** was most affecting. Mr. Grattan sdt arm chair, huddled up in a blanket ...