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... late Sir Walter Scott. The spot chosen for the delivery of the address, was “The Waverley Rock,” on the estate of the Hon. John Gregg, where banners were displayed of the English, Scotch, Irish, and American arras. The bells of the village at noon struck ...
... strict ni ark* the natural growth of rebellion his hiS coS Mr. o Connell followed LordThinkett, and Lord rinnkett followed Mr Grattan. From when the wholesome curb was first removed from the then quiet and apparently contented Roman Catholics, 1 the progress ...
... the expediency the measure. The next letter was from John O’Connell, son of Dan, and Member for Youghal, dated at his daddy’s house, Dublin, agreeing, of course. The third letter was from H. Grattan, also in the affirmative. The fourth letter was from ...
... opposition to the armed authorities. If men in the discharge of their duty, are assailed an infuriated raob.and that their lives are in peril, what alternative left them ? Are they tamely submit to be knocked on the head, and deprived of their arms, because duty ...
... Matthew Murphy, of said place, for fire arms. The house of James Dooling, in the same neighbourhood, was also closely searched for arms ou Monday night by a party of Whitefeet. They did not procure any. An armed party visited the house of James Meany, ...
... tba hotel, through the dense mass of paopla that surrounded him. Having succeeded, addressed them ftom t window tba Ludlow Arms. apologised for having to delayed them, and regretted the circumstance the more, because be bad intended to address them at ...
... hotel, through the dense mass people that surrounded him. Having succeeded, he addressed them from the window of the Ludlow Arms. He apologised for having so delayed them, and regretted the circumstance the mure, because had intended address them at grestrr ...
... consideration, shall take care to in attendance in Dublin on the 15th. 1 have the honor be, Sir, your very obedient se-vant, JOHN MATTHEW GALWEY. Edward Dwyer, Boq., &3. Saturday, sth January, 1833. Sia—ln renly your letter of ttic 31st December, beg tossy ...
... Monday a dreadful gale followed, which must have proved destructive to many vessels on this coast. The John and Peggy, of Cardigan, from Swansea to Cardigan, with culm, was totally wrecked behind Fishguard Fort, iu the morning of that day crew saved.” [Among ...
... O’Connrll, i Morgan O’Connell, I * John O’Connell, I ?! Chnrlet O’Connell, Cbriatopber Fitzsimon, I William F. Finn, 3 Herbert Baldwin, J R. 8. Rutbren, E. Rutbren, D. Ronnjrne, A. C. O’Dwyer, 11. W. Barron, Sir R. Keane, John S. Onlwry, Daniel Callaghan, Jnmev ...
... J. GRATTAN. Edward Dwyer, Esq , Ac. Mr. O'CONN ELL obaer ved that Mr. Grattan had but little business to do. when he set about lecturing him. about the manner should his business as their representative. (Hear ) He did not like to s«e Mr. Grattan in the ...
... and spirits. John French, late of Buckingham street, Dublin, carpenter anil builder Thomas Murphy, formerly ol Gloucester.diaraond-plaee, and then of Clarendon-street, Dublin, and late of Aughrimstreet, grocer and provision dealer. John Gab-id, formerly ...