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... brother, and refused to so. Mr. John Lawless then entreated further lime procure the qualification, and was accorded until the next evening—a discussion then arose as to the most eligible course of proceeding the event of John Lawless failing to qualify, ...
... The beer and bigg bill was to be read a second time on Tuesday, to which day the following bills were also deferred :—1 of arms, ecclesiastical leases, and embankment bills. The insolvent debtors act and witnesses bill have been read a first time, and ...
... ORDERS. Horse Guards,-July SI. The King has been pleased to Command, tbpt the Sergeants of Regiments of Infantry shall be armed in future with Fusils instead of Pikes. Arrangements will be made with the Master General and Board of Ordnance, with the view ...
... would ge- fied tbat they ha d been properly onvicted.— ever be satis by proposing the health of ere (Cheers.) «“ Mr. Grattan.” fou Mr. Grattan returned thanks, an d expressed his determina- n parliament ; but above ‘allahlags he ed tion to support reforta ...
... Protestant life ; and 1830, hy the Author of Bramble House— P; Dat. — finally, the of what -alone ever Lidia—The of Br es eb y C. Grattan, caa or will satisfy the and Church of ot and Cal. Rome, au act for separating Ireland from Great o pe Cavinet Album— Memeir ...
... would Mr. Grattan, the striking difference in condu ct between the Catholic pop part: of come to the ‘seratch” early in t he Session—that woula stand to | The respective Candidates then ad ressed the People. of Kilkenny and that of the armed Protestants ...
... bascly collected t ogether by the see and lesse! nthe zeal for an honest discharge The nomination was seconded by Mr. John Kennedy. Grattan, ee 162 should go into Parliament except asa free agent; at the | ton faction, to vote for their nominee. (Hear, loud ...
... Chancery in ired me in of Leinster, John Fow- this cause, be ri 4 th8ath ler, the Rev. John Arm- day of December 112, .lll strong Coghlan, Edward on WEDNESDAY'befsidsy Trim, Richard Wright, of July next, at one o clock in and John Atkinson, the afernoon, at my ...
... CITY—S4TU ...
... owe their dis- graces-Spectatie. In 'New York, a lady never takes the arm of a gentleman, unless he is a relative, or one to whom Ahe is about to be married. To be seen-arm in arm, is to say} we are engaged, at least, such is the construction adopted ...
... o'c'ock the afternoon of the 17th inttanl, bclonging to Mr. John William*, E Jenry, coiiTeying cwt of font from Kobertstoun to Edenderry. while passing between Drum, moiid, the «eat of Richard Grattan, Esq . ai Newberry, the scat of Edward Ruthveei:, Esq ...
... Biversdale; Wm. Ponsonbj, Crolio; Wdliam Bateman, Oakpark,; the Daniel Cronin, the Park; John O’Connell, Giena; Thomas Wro. Sandes* Sallowglin; Francis Chute, Spring-hUI; John Hickson, of the Grove; William Dicksgrove; O’Donogbue of W. W. Guo,*tfstloo; Charles ...