... first because prisoner was always in the habit of having arms. Dominick Brogan and Eleanor Brogan examined —The object and effect of these witnesses’ evidence was to establish an alibi for John Grogan, who was also inculpated in the confession of the ...

... country, as so much refuse, useless, despicable incumbrances on the land of their nativity. What did I see in Waterford? The arms of an indignant people tied up, when their feelings were insulted and their spirit rebuked by the corrupt and contemptible ...

... which he was unable expectorate. He had tried every means to obtain relief.but without effect; he could get no sleep but m his arm chair. In this slate he continued to linger, without any hope of recovery.his friends expecting that every fit of coughing would ...

... What member' have , we Parliament who attend to our interest ? They are very few indeed. We have Mr. Jepl.soa, and uiow, J. Grattan, and Lambert of Galway, Carew of Wexford—ard the rest go regularly with the Minister. will this day establish a society which ...

... coal meter's situation. Mr. G. MOORE defended the corporation The petition wasread, Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from John Boyle, praying that the house would reform the law for taking the poll at elections for the city of Cork. le also presented ...