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... (Hear.) HUSH LANDLORDS—THE POOR LAWS. That is a point which has been spoken by friend Mr. u)oiil(J hcliuu our public duty, faithful Sisson—l trust may call him my friend, for, however we chronic | and comroi .nutors, not add to our mite of opmay differ ...
... 1 have already sufficiently exposed the dis of the cu- rates. The situation of those in Cork is only specimen the remuneration they receive, not only throughout lr«- • land, hut in many parts of England. When remarking the small stipends of the curates ...
... hate mi mo politic d talk with hisdstor and niece : it likely enough ; and it is surmised that any ad»ire he may give onr youthful will not favourable to recall the Tories. Hence Jealousy of Leopcdd's vi*it the Tory circles. 1 lie Time* warns him agniuU ...
... had the dagger hisbreasl to try to ightcti hini,an«l lojntlge hi» emotion what lie advanced was tine. li.stin.iness imposed o»» the Aram, and although they were not entirely convinced, th doubt their imiob which in pari save the crew. 1 Under pretence ...
... Slate*; Mobile 149 bad died in 9 day* the disease had also appeared in Louisiana and Natchez. A fire which occurred in the latter town bad done considerable injury ; and at Charleston great conflagration had raged, which caused great loss of property ...
... «biet) to dis|>«*r«f ih« direction. Tb« were made- the »of legality or 'live enactment* were nude in the 2d and «)d Geo. ill. capitftioffenc« ronnection with totilbeK wero created. One of them particMdar, made capital attack .1 lling-houpe; lie had seen ...
... think that a fair al- made his noble friend. He concurred with h» noble powers of the law were exhausted, and notwithstandiug all this was not done in times of peace and prospenty, it was , P. . . • rooosed reduc- friend when he said, that seeing what was ...
... These measures were with great [I 'T*?' «?*d««» have been ■he no r»ght deny. ixting saw that hi, right Iron, friend the Chan- *‘l Th » di i ion Berlhexene anil the first brigade j 'l™**'.™''- Mr. LITTLETON felt great satisfaction supporting cello, of ...
... James (,‘a-ack, who, it his friends, died in !consequence of heating which received from Mr. tifle, ,111 wii-'.-c service he was. Aft. a pa'icul i ivestigation the j-try returned the following verdict: We that James Cusack died of : and there does t appear ...
... KILDARE PLACE SOCIETV. pr«Vllal»d Hum tb« •dromnilt, *« r«u)i ißc tout too much di»Ktun« exiftlcJ ill tt, and i.ut r»„ ••hour* of th« •ociulT, far »« they had gone. Till- character misfortune, and tho-c divisions, attributed to ruliciom I.OSi.ON, MONDAY ...
... crutch, till living recur *, try Ur. J AUOIXF, and so, and two months I perfectly recovered, and aqr ■ , daily labour., k ELLY. Carpenter. Ko. 8, Grattan-court, Dublin, Lower Mount-street, September 5, ISOi. IjU gcttinjr| I * friend to'ffeh that now able follow ...
... Rice, with an inscription on It— saved our legs, saved our soles, saved our stockings; be invented stamp covers for invitations But though the Chancellor of the Exchequer may glory in the name of the footman** friend, ha* no feeling for the fathera of ...