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... interest in the land he occupies, to the amount of 101. upwards per annum, shall be entitled to vote. Sir John Newport, with Messrs. Conrtell, Grattan, and O’Ferrall, expressed their pleasure the improvement.— Times. , THE WALKING GALLOWS. fFrom Pergonal ...
... leasehold instead of twenty-one yean, as the thention would create more 'eAtcnairtMd reapectable conatituencT. * ' Mr. J. GRATTAN approrod die eaiendiaenle propoeed bjr the richt bon. geat. doIooeIPERCIVAL ««jd that, w the government felt bound to give ...
... Ireland to arm and fight, whilst those who seek profit by an ascendancy in each, limit their warfare to the fierce interchange of invective, and use no weapons more deadly than mutual abuse. Inflammatory language is spoken in Dublin, and arms are taken ...
... o.- vantage that the government could confer upon would gist to the occupying tanaou a stronger intcimt in tba lead. ' Sir JOHN NEWPORT did not cca why term should altered, manly to benefit holders of and collegiate lands. the boo. and learned gantlamau'i ...
... and good feeling of his Majesty. Sir John, immediately on his arrival in London, solicited the honour of an interview with the King; a request which, to the astonishment of a certain party, was at once granted. Sir John, we understand, found his Majesty ...
... the brand marked them, paraliz.'d the that mocked them, and this without the expense of tear a drop uf blood, not the iron arm of violence, but the thunder of eloquence, the lightening of his genius, and the pure solidity of his moral worth. is no mlk ...