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... Hugh Magill, Esq. who acted croupier. the right John M‘C«nce, K*q., Rct. Tien ry Montgomery, John Sinciaire, Esq., Mr. W. Pirric, kc, tic. and on his left, Mr. A. M'Cltrn, Mr. Robert Mr. James Karnftt, Mr. John &c. &c. There were also » number Pro ter. tan ...
... the Ponsonbys the men whom he could place the moat confidence; and the Tolers and the Wolfs • are preferred. •He spoke of Grattan, and he heard only of Beresfoid; that was condemned have two sets of men,—one possessing confidence without office, the oth«r ...
... speech which in the Gali, i of the 25th intan ent of “TRELA D—CATHOLI C ASSOCIATION. me ype for “Av numerous meeting wr the John O'Connell, -» in the of took place on Thi by the Mr. O'Connell, M.P., rose to the thanksof the . ye ap- ation to Mr. Exeas ...
... fullest convocations holden for many years, nay, in the very fullest ever known to have met on a similar occasion, a petition, Arm, yet respectful, moderate yet decisive, clear, convincing, and too well, alas! fitted for the days we live in, was yesterday ...
... have the powerful alternative of rejecting such a na- tional good, or of purchasing it at the constitutional ex- I pence—of arming the Government With powers which ! might be dangerous to the preservation of civil liberty. Should that be the case, it would ...
... Richard Jones to be Licut.- Colonel, vice Egan, retired ; Captain and PBrevet Major John E. Jones to be Lieutenant-Celonel, vice Hickman, - ‘retired ; Second Captain John Edward George Parker to “be Captain, vice J. E. Tones; First: Lieutenant George ...
... Georga Deapard, half 63J Foal, Lieutenant-William iebard Lloyd, ball pay 33d do. Enaigo John Pieroy, ball pay 8(b do, E'laign.). Winoiett, half pay unattacbed. Ensign John Sobnrider. half pay 97ih Foot. Ensign William Fraser, bolf pay Foot. Entiifn Jolin Payne ...
... Ponsonbys as the men in whom he could place the most confidence \ and the Tolers and the Wolfs were preferred. He spoke of Grattan, and he heard only Beresfords ; so that he was condemned “ to have two sets of men—one possessing confidence without office ...
... address to the Pep ar, hear, | am confident, wil echo back my words. (cheering.) My motion skould be prepared by +, Mr. Henry Grattan Curran, ud me—| is virtually carried, for you have a!l, almost I might ray, unani- Mr. M. O'CONN ELL seconded the resolution ...
... take lha person into cdstody, which one of them refused to do, he belonged to the establishment. This man gave bis own name Grattan, and it appeared afterwards that the nameof the policer officer who was charged was Oushe. Mr. □‘Gorman then said, ft.it he ...
... this opinion Lords Milton and Ehring. ton, Messrs. Vtlliers Stuart, the Knight Kerry, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Power, Sir John Newport, Mr. Spring Rice, Sir Francis Burden, with a long list of other friends in both houses concur. They ...
... was even a rumour of the intended measures the Government—and that it was suppressed Alderman King, Sir Edward Stanley, and John Judkin Butler, the moment they learned that tlio King’s speech would recommend *OOO6BBlOO. The requisition was acceded to by ...