... cordially hoped that Duke, the course which Ire was iNirsuto?, might nut entail unoa try greater disasters than the vahmi ofltls arms had Iwretofoi from. With respect tile iweattit measure would only change about tobeiutnduced was adopted upon sound priociid ...

... firat meeting of this Union since the return of Mr O’Connell was held at the Corn Exchange, John Redmond, Eoq. la the chair. Letters were read from Messrs. J. Grattan, •J. J. Bodkin, T. Wysc, Sir J. M. Doyle, and Maurice O’Cennetl, responding gratefully to ...

... Calculated for the Residence of a genteel Family^ WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. MALL AM, the King's Arms Inn, Oxford, on Monday of April instant, at six o’clock,~A desirable HOUSE and PREMISES, No. 17, the Sooth side of street, ...

... given Jamaica freedom ; but that it was held back the Whites, whom he attacked accordingly with 300 men—6o or 60 of whom were armed with muskets, to gain by force. The meeting-house at Vere had been recently pulled down by the slaves themselves, to avenge ...

... religion of either country. Mr Shell took that opportunity again enter his protest against the principle of this Bill. I Mr. 11. Grattan defended the course which - and other Irish members had pursued with respect this measure. The tithe question would have been ...

... Cbesteriield Melville Loftui,(Mir ...