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... some decided a part with lusfr ®' J Pike certain others, mav consider necessary; but i ' 1 . to death, duns himself into the arms of our f,,?Lce of their Ml tender mercies. It will not become available ledge, if the farm of colony-a place of refuge for ...
... before thel general meeting. Subscription Books are opened at tse followitg places :-t he Ban kss; Penrbyn Arm s Castle, Albion, Liverpool Arms, and Ro'al Oak Hotels; Chronicle OfOicei; Mr. Shlone'sh; Mr. Pritchard's; Mr. R. Al. Griffith's; Mr. lugah ...
... bishops itself is gradually the Lords. The only valid reason why they should from propriety. For with * roIU pusluk . * „ n arms of the m-,-t heal,by. .. • AUK- rylch best sees— not be used is the possibility that the \M.igs alight pains taken, we appeal ...
... Carthew, Royal Foresters Guruett, Queen’s Toronto Guards; Major j. \V. Dcwson, Royal Foresters; Major Henry Fry, ditto; Captain John Powell, Queen’s Rangers; Colonel Fitzgibbon, Judge Advocate. He is fried the provisions of an act of our Provincial Legislature ...
... Bt. Vere, Sir G. B. Rastnor, Viscount Nicboll.John Vamar,Coloael Kllis, John O’Parrall, R. M. Vision, John Kector,John Minet Parker, J. Wodebousa, B. Filmer, Sir E. Parnell,SirH. Wood, C. Pleating,John Peel, Rt. Hon. Sir Foz.O. L. Perceval, ...
... aside on fair terms. But however this may be, we protest against the doc- trine that the Legislature should remain with their arms folded and make an attempt to pre- serve the country against calamities which must recur again and again if a due remedy be ...
... national guards of all those individals from whom the government might have anything to (ear. The law, by virtue of which that armed body was organised, ordains that there shall be 20 battalions of national guards raised from the population of Lisbon, and ...
... from the county Wexford; he believes it is often the custom of one person to take the clothes of a friend without his leave. John Curran (195 B) stated that he lost a half sovereign out of his trunk on the night in question. Thomas Loftus (a supernumerary ...
... night, which he got afterwards with Kelly. He was cross-examined by Mr. Curran—Kelly wore the waistcoat openly the next day. John Curran examined —His trunk was broken open also, a half sovereign was taken from it. Thomas Loltus examined—On the night in ...
... committee met yesterday at the usual hour, when the names of John Bradbury, Thomas Martin, Thomas Dugby, Henry Mastetinan, William :Brown, •William We!dale, Thos. Mawe, James Lhryd, and John Hall, were struck of the sitting members 7 poll,, on ttie = ground ...
... working and smelting the ores from the highly valuable and productive Silver- Lead Mines near Lampeter, in the county of Cardigan, on the property of Lord Carnngton, which are universally known and esteemed throughout Wales for their extraordinary richness ...
... Abouta dozen of that party were seen returning home, all armed, a! twelve at night, by Matthew M‘Niece, About twenty of the Diamond party were not only seen returning Elizabeth M'Guick, armed, and all dressed in white trousers, but were spoken to ; ...