Advertisements & Notices
... Patrick Dosirng, Joseph Clarke, S John Dowling, - . John Nugeut, William Power, hI. and M. Dowling, Si John Clernents, John Murphy, _ John J. Robibson, Robert Wyley, Dennis C. Doyle. John Reilly, Patrick ...
... Patrick Dosirng, Joseph Clarke, S John Dowling, - . John Nugeut, William Power, hI. and M. Dowling, Si John Clernents, John Murphy, _ John J. Robibson, Robert Wyley, Dennis C. Doyle. John Reilly, Patrick ...
... has John Somers, for hitefcct offence*, convicted: John • . ' „n _i _ f,. r Nc«| and Michael sentenced hanged been unposed upnn- all along take for for taking a.word soldier; Hugh M.ldowneyand granted that your Lordship t* rea-ooiog rmhl—hut John Connell ...
... sailed for Liverpool, ship John Bentley, from St, John’s, Xew Brunswick. days, timber. SAILED—Susan, Williams, Newport, ballast; St. George steamer. march i—wind w. PUT ACK—Caroline, for New York; Robert de W«rre,for St, John’s. Sailed—Her M. Don Maiia ...
... question. learned member for Dublin now sat, in the glorious parlia- (Bear,) ment of 1782 (Cheers.) Agitator! Why Mr. Grattan was Lord JOHN RUSSELL defended the adoption of the an agitator—(hear, bear)—snd narrowly escaped pro ecu> proposed measures, which ...
... stating that the country was more peaceable than it had been for the last ten years, and that many the people had given up their arms, and had gone work the roads—He felt his duty oppose the measure referred by the petitioners, and to assure the right hon. ...
... It was simply a measure of necessity. Parliament was to determine whether bands of armed ruffians were to be permitted to break o|ien houses by night—to plunder arms—to injure pro|icrty —to destroy lifeas if some proclamation of murder had liecn issued ...
... Ireland. (Hear, hear ) Mr. and Mr. rose together, but, afver some calls for whe gentleman, the Speaker called wpon Mr: Grattan. Mr. KR. GRATTAN: The question of that night wae He came down to that whether Ivist liberty was to exist. house prepared: to defend ...
... confusion, and disgraceful misconduct in the over crowded gallery, which was not subdued till the Speaker sent up the sergeant-atv arms, the business proceeded. DEBATE. Mr. H. L. BULWER opened the resumed discussion maintaining that no adequate grounds were laid ...
... maikueix At St. Mary'a Church, Dublin, the Rev. John Kelly, John Scott, Eaq., only aon of Hindoo Scott, of Canircon, eountv Clare, E*q., to- Alary. Mac ( «iitow of Captain Mac Neale,of lbs 16th Dragoon*. At liaeltan Church, Francis, Hdcat u of the late ...
... him and the house, one of whom knew; identifies John Redmond, the prisoner at the bar, as that person was standing with a tall man when witness saw him witness saw about ten men in all, generally armed the time he saw Redmond, he heard his father, lower ...
... was never more deserted at this moment. . Lord JOHN RUSSELL the adoption of the proposed measures, which be said had been imposed upon the government nothing le*. than the highest degree Mr, and Mr* Grattan rose together, but, some calls Tor the former ...
... United Dl«)Ci , of Cork and Ross, son of the late Sir John Macartney. Bart., to Jane,second daughter of Edward Hardman. Esq., of Upper Mount-street. March i the Rev. Robert Tottenham Price. James John Price, Esq., eldest son the late Archdeacon Price, to ...