... 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 ...

... In the centre of each of the tables stood a very large fluted massive candelabra, ornamented at the bottom with the royal arms. They were all surmounted by a lion, standing oni a silver crown, having also a small crown on its head, each candelabra containing ...

... 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 ...

... and'revenue laws of the United Slates. Four of these vessels are British, say tie Henry Grattan, David Cannon, Europe, and the Marshal M'tfcinald; the other is the John Hales, an American sbip. Three have been sailed for importing beer and spirits cults ...

... Mr W. SI M. I Mr Buck sants, were Bruci rersity of Mr God ft Ro.'sie, i Mr Sinai Tho •nuch atten propriate. Gillo Sir John Sir John wearing a Glengarr Sir Georg uniform—h military or Phill Monsieut Joht Mr and and Kenno the lady ia Mr Jam Popinjay. Mr ...

... 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 ...

... afterwards moving that the mace be laid on the woolsack before Lord Gifford.-I This was accordingly. done by the Serjeant at Arms, Capt. Seymour. c Lord Gifford ordered the appeals to be called on. The t first was the Duke of Roxburgh v. J. Swinton, writer ...

... I55I5H ELECTIVE FR'5ANCHISeE BILL.- Onite motion that the House resolve itself into a Coin- a mnietee on this bill, I Mr GRATTAN saidl that he should enter his protest ( against the measure. Irish Members were divided in opi- 0 nion concerning the bill ...

... comprising the House, Offices, and P.irks of Westfield, and Farm Thorn, consisting of lofi acres, in the natural possession of John' Keir, Esq. the proprietor, the wood on which is valued at £l2OO, and the house and offices at £lOOO. Lot 2d, WESTER MURIESTON ...

... horrible, such a devilish triumph. (Hear, hear, hear.) Events were pressing upon us with a force and a rapidity which no human arm could stay. While we were speaking about securities the danger was beneath our feet—the hour of convulsion was approaching—indeed ...

... aid now the north of Germany wsas inhabited by. a people b ul perfectly Carbornari in principle, and ready to take up~ tri, arms in ithe cause of freedom. For these reasuns he Bedl thought that Austria would receive with eageroess bur. me- tes' dlietion ...

... the table copies. o ofcorrespotnlence withs the Irish GoQvernment ; and 'it' ht awas in contepai n propose to. Parliament to arm a the executive Geyernnmen't of Ireland withb farther powers. it It Was however ihtended to confine those powers to the f, y ...