... ploughmen eight in each field. Their earnest endeavours to excel gave much pleasure to the spectators The work of John Theobald, servant to Mr. John Boggis, and Wm. Partridge, servant to Mr George Boggis, of Bures St. Mary's, were superior to any, for which ...

... Co-partnership are I our hands this day of March, ISd JOHN ALEXA MAKK. ROBERT DANTE Witness, HENRY MIIXEU. PARTNERSHIP DISSOIA HEREBY G the Partnership lately suh>’u* 1 THOMAS DAVKY, .lOSKPH I) JOHN BIDWELL, Sack Mannfat Cord Spinners, carried under t ...

... payers, were directing their anxious attention to this important matter. Mr. Grattan expressed the opinion, that, if the tithes and rents could not be collected without the aid an armed force, it was time that the Legislature should interfered. Captain Gordon ...

... course adopted by his opponents? (Hear.) He felt sorrow, nor expressed no regret, when he saw the glory due to Roroilly and to Grattan transferred to less glorious champions. (Hear.) That Noble Lord had made it no matter to taunt that Government had adopted ...

... present, the Speaker adj. the House. FRIDAY, March 30.— Training to Arms.— Mr. Hunt referred to tbe case of several men who were taken to one of the police offices, charged with training to arms, though, he said, tbey were only playing at single-stick; and ...

... his return from his mission to the Emperor of Russia. —Sir John Doyle left Isindun the mail on Thursday night for Falmouth, his way Oporto, where expects to arrive on Tuesday or Wednesday. Sir John was accompanied only by his nephew, Mr. Bentinek Doyle, ...

... Monday a dreadful gale followed, which must have proved destructive to many vessels on tbis coast- Tbe John and Peggy, of Cardigan, from Swansea Cardigan, with culm, was totally wrecked behind Fishguard Fort, iv the morning of that day ; crew saveo. [Among ...

... Butler the chair—Daniel O’Connell, Maurice O’Coiiuell, Morgan O’Connell, John O’Connell, Charles D. O’Connell, W. P. Finn, A. C. O’Dwyer, Richard Shell, Sir R. Nagle, Henry Grattan, Wm. Roche, David Roche, W. O’Neal Daunt, O’Conor Don, Pat Lalor, M. Chapman ...

... bloody speech shall be read there Lord John Russell rose—l move that the words of the Hon. Member he taken down. Mr. O'Connell.— these words are declared by the Speaker to be out order, I not persevere in them. Lord John Russell.— I do not object to any won ...

... there this difference? Why was there good order in England, where, two years ago, half the agricultural population were in arms? Because England they governed conciliation and firmness. And why is there insubordination Ireland? Because iu Ireland they ...

... fire arms on tlieir tables; and that even the sports of the field bad been given up. which was a strong proof the distracted condition which the conntry was. ( Hear, hear, j Wai there'notliing such a state of things to call upon Parliament to arm -the ...

... multiplied the monstrous births till I thev peopled the laud ? Trust me. the same power which rall'M into frightful existence and armed with resistless force the Irish volunteers of 1782, the same power which I rent in twain your empire, and conjured republics ...