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... retnn.ed thanks, rice—she received nothing hut coercion bills and insult— John O’Connell, Esq., the member for Youghal.”’ nothing has been done for Ireland, he has not done any Mr. John O’Conm ll said, that he thanked them sincerely, service her, and he regrets ...
... n in 181*2, not in the halcyon days the Duke of Wellington he had supported the cause of reform, not only the days of Lord John Russell, but during the Tory sway of Lord Liverpool; but he did not like to see anarchy introduced into the church, and he ...
... 191, including 1/ 10s each from Edward and John Conroy, Esqrs. ; each from A. Watson (a liberal Protestant), John Dillon, Timothy Dunne, Michael Reynolds, and Patrick Duune, ; each from Rev Wm. Keenan, John Delany, Patrick Molloy, .tin Pareell, James ...
... said it was true teat the noble lord had applied of die , ’ , .. M.P., has transmitted 101. as his subscription towards the John late Earl of Dunmore. The bride is descended in a diminished, compared with tne last year, and as ow as the the money, but ...
... o’clock, the dwelling-house of John Murphy, Esq., of Woodhave been made to make it absolute. It dir. the issues lo ford, within about four miles of Cashel, was attacked returned into court. Now it would nuher unu.-ual armed party of miscreants. They smashed ...
... ion with the principal for Ireland : Alhl.jtie—John Doyle. Fennoy—Henry Robinson. Belfast Charles Allen, High- Galway—Patrick Kelly. street. Kilkenny— i. W. Douglas. 1c Francis Smallman. . Limerick—John Langford. Baudot*—Wm. Hopper, Pro- Longford—Peter ...
... Young, the pet.uon was laid m evening in company with John the table. Fo..an they overtook Murphy, the prisoner, and another; three o’clock the quitted the chaw. , ere i„,t e d in each other’s arms ; thinks prisoner is tha ADJOURNED SITTING. , the} ...
... developed u|m»ii this question the greatest liberty hi invaluable, and bvlmet, wlh,li Ival b*en pro, Hired Mr. Grattan in the bmilh left Ibe chair, and John Crompton. Esq., was requested J The Chancellor watted for about two minutes and before | mean fix about ...
... Fitzgerald, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Fitzsimon, Mr. \V. Roche, O’Conor Don, Dr. Baldwin, from Cork, signed by &3,000 persons, Mr Henry Grattan, Mr. Lalor, Mr. Shell Mr. Got!son, from Kidderminster, and Mr. Ruthven, fr«'m Preston j and the repeal the Union Colonel Verner ...
... recover. Fhe under-secretaryship of the Home Department, vacant the retirement ol Lord Howiek, was accepted Saturday Ml. Edward John Stanley, the member for northern division Cheshire. The popular opiuious Mr. Stanley intimately connected with Lord Durham ...
... The moment the fiat of legislature was pronounced, combination against tithes in Ireland would broken. The arm of the church was weak, but the arm of the law was strong, and combination and conspiracy would melt before it v in eluded theii stipend /rum ...
... minions of foreign court, eclipsed the pomp of their musters, ami hated at home, rather than return to that land which opens her arms to receive them—which invites them to her bosomto the blessings ol a gratified and grateful tenantry ? But suppose an absentee ...