Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Rigagont, !?. T. If ]9 the Diocese of Lisr.iorc, County Waterford, vacant the j jomo d.t. do. 12 0 is resignation of fl'C Rev. John Jackion. I “* 5 •? .*?, -w* . , ~ . • . r* i H'»ur,iwr C»t. 4 0 town of Manchester has presented to Dieut. o'onel ...
... presented a petition from Coventry, complaining of the severe penalties to which parties were subject under the Malt Act. Mr. J. GRATTAN presented a petition from the Catholics some parish Wicklow, praying relief from the disabilities under which they labo/r ...
... STAUNTO Feb. 7th, 828. was tion. Grattan v. Edgeworth. Gene Mr. Bennett for t a al 1¢ defendant, and Solicitor- th in this case. were the prosecutor, were heard at great leng re still to be heard. Th , does Crampton and Johns ton >» caid tion is, whether ...
... HryisUr and in the Northern Whig. The Rev. John Devlin having IoR the Chair, and Mr. Thomas Donagney being called thereto, it was Resolved—That the marked and distinguished thanks this meeting offered to the Rev John Devlin, for bis dignified and proper conduct ...
... bitterest foes iiad. to the Catholics. (F.*ar, hear.) Where, neither nor Cunen, nor Grattan. Who abandoned place and power. Feel and Wellington, and the the reformers ? John Rvis*seU and Sir Francis • ou scarcely gueas. It was (and I U.*g miserable Guulburn ...
... (Cheer*.) No. it was not John Philpot Con an. Yon will conjecture .» it w». Mr. Grattan, that roan whose mind waa, lita hi* f cast in tb. ro.uid of antiquity. No. it was not M r - - was neither Pon.onhy, nor Curran, nor Grattan, ho was it then? You will ...
... ..V S', 1 candid opinion upon tbe matter. (He r.) | cal to the CalUolics. (Hea • >n Sir Francis were the reformers ? Lord John Russell ana = differed with respect to C ‘' ' r d thouS K“ H. -S Ur. 0^7;';“',^““; were they wu'd coufide that the same ...
... contingency out calcula io . llf.ee, in’.!,e an- Mini.,.,, lent a. tiouiiv it was not Grattan. was neither j our wealth is increasing-our inteH.gence Ponsonby nor Curran, nor Grattan. Who was every day on the advance- our numbers a it then You will scarcely guess ...
... that it was Curran. No, it was Curran. You will conjecture that was Mr. Grattan, that man whose mind was, like his face, cast in the mould of antiquity. No, it was not Grattan. was neither nor Curran, nor Who was it then You will scarcely guess. It was—(and ...
... Jumped out of a back window into the adjoining yard, quest. | Mrs. HW. threw the child out, which was fortunately cai bave the arms of its father, and then by the assistance of he band dropped from the window, and they both escap the milk-house, without any ...
... was John Philpot Curran. (Cheert.) No, It was net John Curran. You veil! conjecture ih.-tt It wee Mr. Grattan, that roan whose mind like bis face, east the mould antiquity. No, It wat not Mr. Grattan. It neither Pnneonby, nor Curran, nor ...
... couple on their matrimonial tour. A Pout seven clock in the morning, after their arrival at Cardigan, and whilst they w ere fast locked the vigour-restoring arms of the drowsy god, two persons in a chase drove to the Lion at rapid pace. One of them proved ...