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... Peccadilloes, %rod admirably east; the dresses were exquisite; the dialogue, by Raymond, was neat and sprightly; the music by Grattan Cooke—son of the illustrious Tom—was most appropriate: yet, with all appliances and means to boot, accident deprived the ...
... great in In the course of which Mr. GRATTAN expressed the opinion, that, if the though few in numbers: and that in that manner they had last night length. tithes and resits could not be collected without tha aid of an armed force, it reed the debate by not ...
... the two or three Igewribers who remained on:noir:4de ou the first Opposition Bench was Sir Robert Peel, to whom, hoarier Lora John Russell, In passing, did not fall to give an invitation to Jo is him. hut which was °echoed by the Right Hon. Baronet, with ...
... occasion in particular, whets he was acting an a•-e- 1,, , a clone Up a certiucate .1 to a persou named John Moran. The certificate signed with a cross John Moral. t bat it was suspcceil that the certificate had not been t foetidly granted to p.rken wk. bore ...
... description g . ive dreadful of preparation. - . DrELIN. PRIDAY.—There is a cessation of the tithe war, the people resting on their arms ineepeetation of relief promised by the Government, and, in many instances, paying up the arrears due wilsout giving the l ...
... , house of Mr. Perry, the Crown and Horse Shoes, in thee ° of Samuel Fare, William Johnson, John Cooper, Ch ar ., son, Richard Wagstaff. John Wager, and John Tayl or .' sequence of this information, Watkins and myself aiip t William Johnson ad Samuel ...
... evening, about half-paet six o'clock, as Mr. Samuel Grattan, grazier, of near Kitson, was proceeding in his gig train that place to Wel:telt:ld, he was attacked, ju-t he bad posited the lodise gales of John Eledys, Esq., az Guinan, by live men. They first ...
... evening, about half-past six o'clock, as Mr. Samuel Grattan, grazier, of near Ripon, was proceeding in his gig from that place to Vi`akefield, he was attacked, just after he had passed the lodge gates of John Bladjs, Esq., at Oulton, by five men. They first ...
... the cause or these crimes. Yes ; I accuse his M jesty's Gavenimeut of the slaughter et New. temibarry; they it was that put arms into the hands of these seen, and gave them the weaponiwith which their victims were slaughtered. The Right Honourable Secretary ...
... the cause of thee cranes. Yes; I accuse his Majesty's Government of the slaughter at Newtovenbarry ; for they it was that put arms into the hands of these men, and gave them the weepom with which theft victims were slaughtered. The Right Honourable Secretary ...
... petitioners received wit b horror the number of sourders and °not,, , ' ties that have been and are consmittieg in Ireland, by armed rufse,;72; prayleg the House to pass the Bill, is order that these dreaefeiat might be instantly suppressed, and the perpetrotors ...
... o , e petitioners received with tor the number of murders and al c - ties that have beee and are committing in Ireland, by armed praying the House to pass the Bill, In order that these dreadful be Instantly suppressed, and the perpetr,(ers of them u j ...