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... A. Tigors, L. Dobbin, M. O'Connell, Christr. Fitzsimon. G. Evans, Maurice O'Connell, Nich. Fitzsimon. W. J. Finn, John O'Connell, Grattan, M. O'Loghlen, ere they are—as purty a set of penniless Papistsas you can pick in all 13 ,e 1 and and half the county ...
... 111011_PROTEXSON. DZWHURST, St. John's British Hospital, 16, Cross-strect.liatton-garden. My dear Sir-1n compliance with your request, I beg to inform you that I have employed your 'Balsamic Pills (which you liberally presented to this Charity) in treating ...
... -Colonel Powell sure; a Tory. • cardigan (Borough ).-Well worth a Tory's trial against Pryse: Pryse, though apparently - atdenbie price.. The real fact is, Whiggism, is at a tremendous discount in Wales; andespecially in. Cardigan. • Carlisle.-A Whig borough ...
... llt Tn of the sons of the Glorious GRATTAN.; That noble-. and hottest patriot was. once on a time the saviour of s Ina „ rY,,eharging for saving it no more than fifty thou- Pounds. But all that is passed.. .GRATTAN did nonow app ears, and the fifty thousand ...
... COAL-HOLE. In the last number of the New Monthly, Mr. Grattan, author of Highways and Byeways and Lord Byron, both express their opinion of a certain tavern called the Coal Hole. Mr. Grattan informs us that b lien Kean was in , the meridian of ...
... the gift of the Conservative ladies of the borough. GREAT DINNER TO LORD CARDIGAN.—Our space does not permit us to do more than record the honour paid to the Earl of Cardigan by his late constituents of North Northamptonshire. It was a noble gathering ...
... Grenadier Guards.-75th Foot: Ensign G. W. C. Stuart to be Lieut. by purchase, v. Brabazon, who retires; and Gent. Cadet St. John T. Gore, from Royal Mil. Coll., to be Ensign by pur. V. Stuart.-97th Foot : Lieut. A. F. Welsford to be Capt. by pur., v. Keating ...
... scheming and devising this celebrated piece of legislation. My Lord John is willing to let my Lord Grey h ave a l arge p or ti on , w h ereas m y Lord Grey appears willing to let ray Lord John have a fair slice of this, what my Lords Eldon, Londonderry, and ...
... even of such fruit. But GRATTAN calls us to the field: lie quotes Our humble line amidst a Senate's laughter ; A roar of cachinnation round him floats, And old St. Stephen's shakes in every rafter! Oh! HENRY GRATTAN! HENRY GRATTAN! What Could tempt thee ...
... is ! SOLDIERS' SIDE ARMS.—The Grunticle takes great 'edit for its masters, simply because the Home Secretary has at-. to interfere with the jurisdiction of the Horse Guards, relat ive t.,, 0 the practice of soldiers wearing side-arms when off duty. Lord ...
... style we conceive Air. Grattan to be strikingly original. He carries the sympathy of the reader through scenes, however foreign and Unfamiliar, by the intensity with which he embadies his own mind in the description. Mr. Grattan; it appears, was residing ...
... afterwards, when it was quite da rk, the sentry pointed his arms, and challenged, Who comes there?' Naval officer, drunk on a wheelbarrow!' was the loud reply. Upon Which the sentry recovered arms, singing out in return, Pass, Naval 43 f 8 cer, drunk on ...