... from DUBLIN, on the 6th JANUARY, 1893, FOR VAN DIEMEN’S LAND AND NEW SOUTH WALES, The splendid Fast-sailing, Coppered, and Armed ip, mc STRATHFIELDSAY, w Of Londen, a regular Trader to the above Settlements, Rurden. 700 Tons. PHILIP JONES, Commander. HIS ...

... sad Xr. Leitch Ritchie has kindly taken to himself the trou- ble9ome9 office of secretary -Lord John Russell, chairman- Right Hon. Henry Ellis, J. Grattan, Esq., M.P., Edlard LyttOe Bulwer REsq., M.P, T. B. Maculey, Esq., M.P;, Rev. Iobart Caunter, R ...

... county gaol John, Barwis, Esq. Tuesday night, au armed parly entered the/ houses of James Manning, John James, John Cahill, and John Bren an, of Ballysalla, within r miles of this citv, in the barony of Gowran, and searched them for fire ...

... Aughrim- street, grocer and provision dealer. John Gabriel, formerly of the cily of Bristol, sinee of the city of Cork, and late of Marlborough-street, Dublin, Lien- tenant of his Majesty’s Navy, on balf-pay. As Mr. John Murphy, a respectable farmer and a tenant ...

... Mr. Edward Brennan, reiative to the affair, who acknowledged that be had written the letter signed “ John Moloney,” but which ought to have been “ John Rooney! That they then call- ed at house, 41, Barrack-street, where they saw Mrs. Rooney, who at first ...

... plumpers, either for Mr. Grattan or Mr, Howard, consider as friends, though I cannot rate their friendship so high as those who vote for Grattan and Howard; them consider our greatest friends, next I rate those who plump for Grattan, and then those who plump ...

... before I presented the petition, I thought it right to consult some of the English members. The first person I spoke to was Sir John Campbell, the present Solicitor-General, who was of opinion with me, that Adams had the right of challenge. The present Chief ...

... into parliament two such bills for this country es Mr, (Hear.) His arms’ bill | was so bad, that the man who introduced it must be thought to be half frantie ; and yet, bad as the arms’ bill was, it was nor half so bad as the bill to the venue in criminal ...

... northern counties to be irotnediately armed. In fact, Scotland would have been annihilated if Lord Godolphin (probably the terror of on impeachment invigorating his energy) had not, like Mr. Pitt, in his efforts defeat Grattan's foßies, completed that incorporntive ...

... Stanley from the administratu while to give any attention. Sir John Newport ana tie not glving lhe right vote. He in rf | an(l . On the construction put on the Adieu, waited upon Loid Ahhorp, Lord John , d |, francl ,j ed for the quarter of farthing m the , ...

... Title, &c. application to lie made John Oaogin, Esq., the llnintHTs' Attorney, Middleton, in the County of Cork; or UrcnAao John Theodor* OaPEN, Ksq., No. 10, Great George's »trect, Dnblin. COUNTY OF WESTMEATH. John Dudgeon, Ef>q., » TJURSUANT to the ...

... into parliament two such bills fos this country Mr. Stanley. (Hear.) His arms’ bill so bad, that the man who introduced it must be thought io half frantic ; and yet, bad as the arms’ bill was, it was nov hdf so bad as the bill to change the venue in criminal ...