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... cask was then hoisted up, but witness could not see the person who hoisted it. He saw two ladies coming along the footpath arm in arm. At the moment they were passing, the cask fell down on them, and knocked them both down. They fell very near the witness ...
... Crown of England, to the degraded condition of a pitiful province ; in fine, that Moore, in the words of our illustrious Grattan, 'was an enemy to the extinguishment of the Irish Parliament, and is a friend to its restoration.' public meeting is to speedily ...
... that the measure would destroy liberty. But what sort of liberty did they possess in Ireland ? A liberty that was enforced by arms- a liberty that prevented buying or selling—a liberty that flourished in the midst of conspiracies—a liberty whose insignia ...
... had accepted the office of one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State ; and also one for Westminster the room of Sir John Cam Hobhouse, who had accepted . the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland. Friday, March 29. Sir A. AGNEW (Wigtonsbire) presented ...
... If the police assaulted parties without the formalities, required by law, the crowd had right to repel force by fore*. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL (Dudley) deprecated such remarks during the pending investigation. would not now inquire into the legality of the ...
... —Saturday, July 13, at Carmarthen. Pembrokeshire—Saturday, July 20, at Haverfordwest. Cardiganshire—Wednesday, July 24, Cardigan. Brecknockshire—Saturday, July 27, at Brecon. Radnorshire—AVednesday, July 31, at Presteign. Cheshire —Saturday, August 3 ...
... VARIETIES. A boat belonging to Air. Catt, brought on shore, a few days ago, a fish of an extraordinary kind. Its fins resembled the arms and hands (with finger nails) of a human being, and it had two protuberances or sort of pockets, on each breast, which were ...
... the diffusion of political knowledge among the people : but such conduct the part of Lord Brougham, Lord Akhorp, and Lord John Russell, admits of no apology. They cannot pretend that it is injurious to the common weal that the people should instructed ...
... property out of the way of vermin.— York Herald. Irish Fools.— In the whole neighbourhood of my early life, says Mr. Colly Grattan, there was scarcely a gentleman's house that had not attached to it semi-intelligent, half-witted Oaiadthaun, who was the ...
... FARMERS' AND GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. FARMING SOCIETIES. John Beresford Turner, Esq. of Brockmanton Hall, near Leominster, has handed to us the following plan for the formation of Fanning Societies. Copies will, Wednesday next, ready for signatures, at ...
... llhps; enry solicitor; Edward Waters, do.; Thos. Waters, feq., do!; John Brewer, Eaq., do.; James €es Gough> Fdwjn Gri mhs, Esq., do.; W. r. Sniiu,, Esq.. do.; J. S. Kingdon, Esq., do.; John Jones, E aerleon ; Edward Jones, Esq., do.; W Jones, Esq., do.; ...
... ; kd—Henry Garbett, James Griffiths, Henry Hartland, John {unt> John , Wm Lambert, Charles Price, Richard Palmer, and Samuel Davies. SAINT OWEN. , d.—John Grainger, Thos. Gretton, John Ingles, John Lawford, William Mann, Rich. Moss, Daniel ...