... the pravious quistion. NICHOLAS VIGORS will explain; but there will be such an uproar created, on the one part by MAURICE, JOHN, CHARLEY, and MORGAN O'CoNNELL, desiring to avenge the insult offered to their illustrious relative, and by DAvA ROCHE and ...

... THE EAST END SAILOK, AND BARNEY AARON—FOR .50/. ASIDE. th«» various sources of anuisemont which offered their attractions John Bull during the festival of Easter none proved more ■atisfactory, to the levers of manly sports least, than the longtalked-of ...

... Grounds, Garden, Chaise House, Stables, Outbuildings, and Meadow Land—By Mr. REID (Son-in-lAtw and Successor to the late Mr. John Robins, of Warwick House, Regent Street), at Garra way's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Corah ill, on Thursday. April 24, Twelve ...

... attempted to cross the railway, when the engine came in contact with him and the horses. The driver was thrown with one of his .arms_ under the wheels, and the limb was so much injured as to render amputation necessary. One of the horses was killed on the ...

... passed for their separation, in consequence of a large sum of money being de- used for that purpose by an individual named John Mar- shall. B> these Acts the Rector was to receive the interest ol tlie money, together with an annual sum to be voted by ...

... Originally the parish , of Christchurch formed part of St. Saviour's parish, but in conse- tquence of some property bequeathed by John Marshall it wassevered front it, and by certain Acts of Parliament the parish of Christchurch e was exonerated from all sums ...

... entertaining the principles of the hon. member for Meath would ever represent it. ( Hear. ) Mr. H. GRATTAN explained. He was satisfied that if he (Mr. H. Grattan) started for the county Longford at the next election, as he intended, the hon. member would have ...

... to it. The t Noble Lord then presented a Petition from Oswestry in fa- vour ofthe better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. H. Grattan presented Petitions from the Roman « Catholics of Cavan and Meath, complaining of being com- I pelled to support a Clergy ...

... away the right to carry arms ---they even took it away from Protest- ants, the only' persons thenr looked upon in the ligiit of freeinemi ; and in addition to this, after having deprived the subject of his right to kcarry arms, they saddled a permnaielit ...

... money—to others places—corruption to all. Who told Castlereagh that three millions had not sufficed to pay the bribes? Henry Grattan, and the assertion had remained uncontradicted. The very report of the Finance Committee, in 1811, bore him out in the statement ...

... took away the right to carry arms—they even took it away from Protestants, the only persons then looked upon in the light of freemen • and in addition to this, after having deprived the subject of his right to carry arms, they saddled a permanent police ...

... case. Sir John Newport admitted, that the Irish people were in such a situation made them as little to be feared as they were to be envied, and described them as a beggared genlrv and a ruined tenantry-. These were the words of the boasted Sir John Newport ...