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... Captain, ‘ it’s a bargain. 2 Maurish, mv good fellow, if you accomplish it: end, 3 Morgan, oe more, I'll consider you a knowing 4 John, of ¢ one.” 5 Kit Fitzeimon ** I'm a poor Connaught men, your baner,’ 6 Charles D O'Connell fom in law of replied our frie ...
... but from some cause which remains unexplained. that was an offence that could not be visited by this in. I returned to the arms of her second husband, after a abel dictment. Indeed he was charged with that in a separate ! residence at Plymouth. Pemble ...
... ‘Vbite .. J. Halpin Rorke I Louth—Thomas Fitzgerald R. M. Bellew .. Mallow—W. J. O'Neill Daunt May o—John Browne, Dominick Br, ne . . Meath—lleury Grattan, Morgan O'Connell 2 Jlonaghan--/Amis Perrin . Hon. C. Blayncy .. Newry—LorA Marcus .. Portarlington-- ...
... rooms. Ebenezer Jacob, Esq., inthe Chair, THE NATIONAL CONTENTION. =~ Mr. Dwyer read letters from Mr. C. O'Dwyer, Mr. John Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Ronayne, and the two Ruthvens, stating their readiness to attend a meeting of the Irish members, to ...
... double knock was heard at the door, which the serviiot opened immediately, wncn walked four men armed, one whom seized him the throat and demanded his arms, which he peremptorily refused; then struck them, and they Which him for sometime, till la.«t, dreading ...
... bear it* Thanks to the course of events, and to Lord Grej> the aristocracy are driven to the alternative of leaning upon the arms of such friends as Mr. Sadler, or lying down beneath the hoofs of their lowest enemies. We find the following in the Dublin ...
... Vernon. Lord Ebrington, Hon. Newton Fellowes; John Russell, J. Crocker Bulteel, Esq. S °D»r«(t—Lofd Ashley, W. J. B.uke., Esq., Huo. VV. F. Durham— North, SirH. Williamson, H. Lambtou, Esq.; .h Peas., jun. Esq., John Bowes, Esq. So ]E«ex— NortK* Sir J. T. Tyre ...
... these are Messrs. Lamb, Knox. Fitzgibbon, O’Grady, O’Callaghan, Trench, two Whites, James Grattan, Carew, Perrin, Clements, Martin, Howard, Acheson, Chichester, John Burke, Marcus and Hill, making in all 18. I have not reckoned laird Arthur Hill or Sir Robert ...
... C.— Limerick Fitzsimon,C.— Dublin County Fitzsimon, N. French, Galway, M.--Waterford Gladstone— Portarlington Grattan, James—Wicklow Grattan, Hlenry~ Meath llayes, Sir E.— Donegal Hill, Lord A.—Down County Hill, Lord M.—-Newry Howard, R.- -Wicklow Jones ...
... and George Esq. Cardiff (Town of)— John Nicholl the younger, Merthyrmaror, in the county of Glamorgan, Esq. Doctor of Cardigan (County of) —Wm. Edward Powell, of Nanteos, in the said county of Cardigan, Esq. Cardigan (Town and Bormighof, —Pryse Pryse, ...
... Town.,.G Pryme. Right IJwi lUoo Canterbury laird Fordwich, Hon R WaL»o» Cardiff.. J Nichollc Cardiganshire W E Powell Cardigan P Pryse CarlisleP II Howard, James CarmarthenshireE H Adams, Hon GII Carmarthen Hon Yelvorton Carnarvonshire ...
... dreadtul gale followed, which must have proved destructive to many vessels on this coast. ‘The Jobn and Peggy, of Cardigan, from Swansea to Cardigan, with culm, was totally wrecked behind Fishguard Fort, in the morning of that day: crew {| Among the most str ...