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... noe wtll tLt. went wh.t fret could h*« de.cend.o-.. our d.v, .nd he for the ..me pi.o. » the .nd 7t: f . b the ue.tiun. JOHN BUSSELL de.nd.d tr h % VI ee.w coeether, but. but norrowly .wiped .rr«t for high tre.son. bee.uw too Mr. BucKineHAU ind M died ...
... Abbey, however, took the channel fre.ra the bar shortly after the gale began a sailor of the name of John Tate, of London, passenger, lost of?’ the yard-arm. Early next morning a tremendous sea struck the Abbey on her board side and threw her her beam-ends ...
... CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL. To proceed—-the reformed clergy hare always resisted a commutation of tithes; have mentioned Mr. Grattan's unsuccessful attempt in the Irish Parliament. In England to attain this slight approach to common sense has been considered ...
... forget teat tbcaa iadiv'iduak been forgetful, nod will, asta Meath, teach them that they muat long remember. (Cbcera) Mr. Grattan then alluded to manifesto which had been Ircund by noma the Cinaerratira party in Meath, containing moat Insulting epithete ...
... Leins:er, Lord Killeen, Chabot, Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian, Sir Edward , . Blakeney, Colonel Cuyler, Hon. Mr. Barnowall, ' r John, Lady, and Miss Harvey, Sir Thomas and Lady •aples. Lord Walter Butler, Colonel and Mrs. Drummond, ■ -olonel Ellis, 6 ...
... Wellington. It had been said in another place that a gallant friend of his, Sir John Campbell, had deh.o~aervations upon the government, unbecoming in a BIiti' hohi.ce He knew Sir John Camp- bell, and had served with him in the Peninsula. His gallant friend ...
... Ruthven, Perrin, E. Ruthven, Blake, Fitzgerald, Barron, Bellew, Grattan (Wicklow,) Walker, T.° Martin, Dobbin, Lord Clements, Mullins, Jephson. Against— D. O’Connell, M. O’Connell, John O'Connell, Percival, Colonel Conolly, Wallace, Christmas, Sullivan ...
... thankfully received by the Governors ,and Governesses:- Most Rev Dr Murray Mrs Scully E Comerford, Esq Mrs Codd John Weldon, Esq Mrs Corballis John Murphy, Esq Miss Dease Mrs J O'Brien . : Mrs Boylan Mrs O'Brien . Mrs Devereux By the Rev. Gentlemen of 'Tl ...
... from Irish the meeting the Haunt, O’Conor Don, Mr Stan|ph Barry, would? attend ib«Ksneetiiig.‘ Vigors, Mr. trench, Mr. James Grattan, Gladitona, Mr Jones, General Archdall, declined. * Mr. O’Higgins, in proposing some persons enrolled as Volunteers, mentioned ...
... very highly ; Messrs. F. Vining, J. Hughes, Hay, Burton, Chapman, Osborne, Mitchell, Simon, Wingrove, Bass, Benet, Melville, Grattan, Asbury, Chalk, Ryan, Seymour, Chaplin, C- Kean: which goodly show of names will added (should the enterprise meet the expected ...
... t, agree with me in religion, end that from a Prttettant, he from judgment and reason, adopted my creed and persussion. Of John and James O'Connell, I do not complain-al I wonder is, that be did not strike out their names from the list of magistracy. ...
... Stiachan, aged 87. the 31st ult., at her residence on Richmoad hill, M. Dick, Esq., aged S). On the *23 d ult., at St. Omer’s, John Thomas Fane, Esq., late M.P. for Lyme Regis, and nephew to the Earl of Westmoreland. On the 31st ult , Helen, the infant daughter ...