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... much fa your on a man who has twice defeated him at the Horseguards. This military Martinet is the eldest son of the Earl of Cardigan, and one of the members for the county of Northampton. We give that Tory county joy on its being so aptly represented. —Ed ...
... offences he should name, was remarkable, and noi one of those offences rendered the faat particularly important. The robberies of arms which in the seven months ending the 31it of December, 1832, amounted no Kilkenny to sixty-five and under the Act of last session ...
... commercial country, makiniog MnsLEMT ATi our enemy. It was a, war between a vlalsand bis tbverexigndy ofr ither-e ference by arms was not required by tbe exigency of the case. That Turkey Is under the influence of Russia Is not owing to the present Ministry ...
... always, if matters were pushed to extremities, insure the submission of the other. How much calamity would the first shock of arms inflict on both countries The repeal agitation is either a mask, or it means bloodshed. We are, therefore, by no means disposed ...
... alluded to O'Leary, who had been transported from the county of Cork. It was the Petition of eight children of a man named John Leary, late a farmer in Doneraile, in Ire- land, but nowunder sentence of transportationin New South Wales, and it complained ...
... character, 1 entitled. E FROLICS of PUCK. Bull and Churton, Library, KB, Holles-slreet, London; Bell and Brsdfme, Fdinbro*; John Cummmg, On the 20th inst. will be publUhcd, in 3 vols. post «vo., the Author of ('hartley. &c. HE OLD MAIDEN S PALIS MAN. J_ ...
... « Unncll, D. Ml.alky, Sir S. Hi;, ° Council, M. l ST. TeJlers ...
... the question, that Lord Althorp ami Mr. Shcil he taken into custody of the Serjeant at Arms, and declared it to earned* eontradicente. few tmou'e* the Serjeant at Arms appeared the Jcor the house, L ...
... thi iplendid ruins of which till rem I retar. for Ireland wish. Ed to be furnished with a formidable arm against rejieal, In would find that Strong arm inthe total extinction of tithes. Though he ( Mr. O'Connell) was called a repealer, the right honourable ...
... respective constituencies—( Hear, hear, from the Irish Members). Mr. HENRY GRATTAN thought that the best plan would be to appoint a Committee to inquire into the matter. He (Mr. Grattan) would suggest that the reported speech of Mr. Hill be read and submitted ...
... Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Just ready, in 3 Vols, post Bvo. RECOLLECTIONS of a NAVAL LIFE. ' Ry CAPTAIN SCOTT, H.N. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents f..r Scotland, Messrs. Belt ami Bradfute, Edinburgh; 'or Ireland, Mr. John dimming, ...
... infant child, IS months old, named John Thomas Ridgway, the son id parents keepiog • lodging house in sewgate-street. On Thursday, the child was taken unwell, but on Saturday it appeared much better. Whilst in the arms of a woman who was nursing it, the ...