Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... 2/0 0 Cornelius MacLoghlen, Esq. - 0 0 Francis .PiUworth, Esq. . 0 Rev. Rr. nmyth, Michael and John's Chapel, per Luke Dillon, jun.. Esq. - 10 0 Rev. John White, per ditto * - 10 0 J. Dodd, Esq., iuis-quay, per D. Anqstrong, Esq. 10 0 Charles Archbold ...
... attended by Melbourne, the CbancelSor, the Martjuessof Lansdovne, Lord Holland, Lord John Russell, Lord Minto, Lord Duncannon, Lord Palmerston, Lord Glenclg, Lord Howick, Sir John Cain Hobbouse, Mr. Puulett Thomson, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, assembled ...
... melancholy cortege took the way of the Boulevards the of execution. A great display of the armed °rct had been deemed necessary by the Government. There were 6.200 under arms not including the numerous agents of police, who were stationed so as to prevent the ...
... Wm. M, Gorge* Hely, J 11. Kiclmrd Cox. James C. AylwnrH, John Power, jmi., William Izod, N. A. Power, Win. Bayly. jnn., Robert Neville, Arthur St. -George, Win. de Montmorency, John Greene, John Shea, Michael Warren, Sydenham Davis, and L. S. Ball, Esqrs ...
... and have way to the his nohle f,; d horses, arm., iic., to [Lord Stanley], for owned that though he [Sir U.diert m the Lord Lieutenant appoint inspector- Peel] was prepared assent to the noble lord s (John general and two deputy inspeciors. umeiitlincni ...
... stocks and the whipping-post!—but the yeomen of England, who formed the martial array of Henry or Elizabeth, were freemen in arms, on whom degrading punishment was never dared ! Our criminal code was too long written in characters of blood—the successive ...
... the Interest of the Dcfcivlaiit, John Seajihm, shift lonßeoiitinne, all that and those, the Land, of Grange, com taining 140 Acres, thereabouts, situate the Comity of Cork,'now in the possesshm of Nicholas hoollard and John Finn, Esqrs., the tin. Cause, ...
... bill; and yet that bill was supported by many ban. gentlemen apposite whom this measure was now opposed. They joined in placing arms in the hands of the Irish people—the areas which the Irish reform bill furnished them with ; and yet they would now interfere ...
... i»r si'iit rei'reseiitaliou sufficiently huiiiiHatiiisr Irelaml ; Grattan, Flunket, aud George Pon«nn‘>y, were, during years, Irisli e-eiubers. VVil! any one compare O’Connell with Grattan, or Sheil with PlunUet ? i* be hoped not. Mr, Huthven he younger ...
... then proceeded with. WATERFOHO ASSIZES. Birroh, Eji} , ; Sir K«ne, Bart. ; J«hn I'otrer O'ShrC, John Congnrrt. Joseph Fitagertld, Nutulßreene, WiehoUs Bower, John U.chard Smv.h, Itubert Un.Mke. Arthur Kelly. James 1W William Wall, fierse Help. lUeh.rd Power ...
... given this bill I Why, the very same as that already given by the Geo. I V. It was giving the power of appointing, not au armed police force payable out of the consolidated fund, but a few watchmen to paid out of the funds of the corporation. (//car ...
... fortunes after the pa'tern of their predecessor. And how can we help wishin.*, when see such arms resting upon the velvet edge of the box, to have one’s own arms quartered with the owner’s? The glory is well worth d)ing for—when the proper moment arrives; ...