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... deservedly esteemed in this City, is not considered to be in danger. The haggard of John Boyse, of Tallow, Esq. was maliciously set on fire on Friday night last by A n armed party, when a large quantity of corn and hay was destroyed, .to the amount of near ...
... friend and proceed to London. Sir John has been for many months in a declining state of health. Should the present attack terminate fatally, the coincidence between his case and that of his late friend, Henry Grattan, cannot fail to strike our readers ...
... tying his arm above and below the elbow, and cutting deep incision in the middle of the arm with razor, doubtless with intent to bleed himself to death ; but finding that this method had nut its proper effect, he cut his throat twice, when his arm became ...
... friend and proceed to London. Sir John has been for many months in a declining state of health. Should the present attack terminate fatally, the coincidence between his case and that of his late friend, Henry Grattan, cannot fail to strike our readers ...
... his friend and proceed to London. Sir John has been for many months in declining state of health. Should the present atUck terminate fatally, the coincidence between his case and that of his late friend, Henry Grattan, cannot fail to strike our readers. ...
... matriage in Nichols's History of Canonbury. Sir John resided in Crosby House, next the church-yard, where he kept his mayoralty. His body on a late occasion was taken up enclosed in lead beaten to his shape. Sir John Crosby and wife, have a beautiful gothic ...
... composed sailors, and landing troops under tile command of John Felix Pereira de Campos. The plan of the enemy was, that two columns should attack the Brazilian troops in Cahrito, and the oilier, under John Felix, was to intercept the retreat. Our troops stationed ...
... state to the house where they are to be found. 'Mr BROWN LOW said. Shut baring tition from some respectable inhabitants of Arms; , r his felt it his ditty to preseht it. He could out, however; take upon himself to say whether tliere were any Jesuits in ...
... and April 1, at nine, at the Queen's Head Inn, Lowestoft. Solicitors, Mr. Heythuysen, John-street, Bedford-row, London; and Messrs. Reeve and Norton, Lowestoft. John Earl, jun. and Thomas Lee, jun. of Birmingham, merchants, Feb. 28, March 1, and April ...
... s. ?? have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With great respect, .our very faithful and obedient Servants. . .IA.MES JOHN FA RQUH ARSON, JOHN CALCRAFT. Feb. 18, lt-23. i will commence on Wednesday, the 2oth inst. fSHIRE ELECTION— The COM- FK for conduclin ...
... ‘LordMarjorlbanks, S. Smith, Mon. R. Benyon, B. W;C. Martin. Stanley, Lord Bernal. R. Glenorchy, Vis. Maxwell, J. C. K. Birch. J. Grattan. J. . Milton, vis. Webot, E. Boughey, Sir J. Outec, Sir W. Monck.J. B. WeUa,J. Bright. H. HaMimand, W. Nugent, Lord Whitbread ...
... conceive, ther were contending for a prize, rather than seeking to convince. Any person, who has ever lieard the lamented Mr. Grattan speak, will have a tolerable notion of French oratory. They are often, however, much more outre than he was, contrary as his ...