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... of Fitz Clarence* , This place to the right* Ay,' said her Grease, with a knowing wink, we palmed them*that ere's the John Bull*a scurrilous paper*very*it used for to abuse me--bat I tipped 'em. Fifty pound did 'ern * poor wretches*going down fast ...
... has broken forth, . as it would seem, even in open defiance of the strong arm of the law !—Sir, party spirit has been violent in Ireland, ever since the celebrated patriot, (Grattan) roused the people of that country, L to demand of the British government ...
... coat, to gaping spectators. There you may see old Sir John Newport clamouring and squealing at the impudence of the person who could think of removing from their resting-place the bones of Harry Grattan or the skull of Philpot Curran. There—but enough of ...
... melancholy occasion of the death of her MajestY the late Qtt.,en Dow ager of Wurtemberg, than a black crape round arms With their uniforms. JOHN BARROW. ' The Court Circular of Thursday says, The Duke of Wellington is still staving at SudbourneFlall, the ...
... much infl am ed Why John, says the Dr. nothing I can order you will be :—y of the least service, unless you leave off drinking of York, must eiothhenr, farewellgi%eupdrin E k e i n n , or lose Your eyes. Nay then, says John, We are happy to have ...
... e R ev. Hugh S. Hamilton, Curate of St. John's, Sligo to the Vicarnge of Grahavy, in the diocese iofDromore and county ot Down. Excellency the Lord Lieutenant a Ireland has beeupleased to appoint th e Rev. John Greg, Curate of St: Church, P o rtarlington ...
... Bart. M.P. Sir William Bart. M.P. Sir Joseph Right Hon. C. W Ynne 3I John Wilson`Croker, Esq. Bankes, Esq. M.P. Gene • W Charles Saville Only, Esq. -P. ral p ' La mb, M.P. Sir John Cottr e ll , Bart. M.P. the Hon. George the Hon. D. Kinnaird, M.P. Hon ...
... Contempt and disgust by his rhymes.) And his brother reporter, H. Grattan — A booby, 'tis true, ev'ry inch— On praties and skimnfd-milk to fatten, Will roam off to nate Tinnehinch. John Calcraft no longer will pester His wits about forces and p ...
... gone through, and the orders of the day disposed of. APRIL 1. • 1111. Y. Grattan presented a petition from the silk-weavers of Dublin, praying for a measure of relief.—Sir John Newport opposed the introduction of poor-laws into Ireland. After a few words ...
... which he boasted he had the power of letting loose in his famous JEolian speech, the entire of the world would have been in arms. But that god, the last of the spouters, has gone by, and men have succeeded to children. The politicians in France, who are ...
... duty to draw the attention of our readers.. It will be recollected that when the original motion was brought forward by Lord John Russell, it was carried by a majority of 44. On that occasion his Majesty's Ministers voted against the question going even ...
... and the Treasurer of the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn, on the part of the benchers, on the propriety of the removal of the arms of the two judges of former times, named Powis—Littleton Poi,vis, one of the barons of the Exchequer, and Thomas Powis, one ...