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... the words ** Grattan Co. stamped in the glass. Agents —Mr. GRATTAN, Armagh; Surgeon YOUNG, Downtatbick ; Surgeon MADDEN, Pohtolenone. The following Select Preparations arc now so well known as scarcely to require recommendation : GRATTAN & CO.’S APERIENT ...
... Charles James Napier, Major-General the Hon. Sir Hercules Pakenham, Sir John Thomas Jones, Bart. Major-General Sir John Fox Burgoyne, Sir Thomas Whitehead, and Major-General Sir John Deveton, were introduced, and were seveially knighted her Majesty, and ...
... all the proceedings that took place upon the occasion. James Coffey, Charles D. Duffy, Martin Haverty, John Flanedy, S. Corcoran, Andrew Elrington, John Morgan.’’ January £2, 1839. 77a; Canadian Prisoners. —The Court of Queens Bench decided Monday against ...
... H. Mcrcdyth, Bart, ; Thomas Finlay, Bart.; Thomas Ross, R.N.; John Franks, William Somerville, Bart.; Edward Burrowes, Bart. ; Thos. Esmonde, Bart.; P. Bellew, Bart.; P. Nugent, Bart.; John Kennedy, Bart. Aldermen —Fleming, Tyndal. The President of the ...
... Perceval, Col.—Sligo co. Ellis, John—Newry Power co. Evans. G Dublin co- Power, John—Waterford Fitxgibbon,Hn.R.—Lin erick Shaw, Rt. Hon. F,—Dublin Fitxsimon, s co. University French, F, Roscommon Sheil, R. Lalor—-Tipperary Grattan, J.—Wicklow co. Tcnnent. J ...
... Bandages for varicose Veins. Ladies’ Umbilical Belts, Bandages, &c. for all surgical purposes. AGENT TOR BELFAST, Messrs. GRATTAN & CO. Corn-Market; Dublin —Mr. GIBTON; 892) Cork —Messrs. DARGAVILLE CO. For &.uiMloii, Culling nl Dublin, Falmouth, and Plymouth ...
... Arbntlinot, Lord Jocelyn, K.irl of Cardigan, Earl of Rosslyn, &e. The dresses of the ladies were recherche in the extreme. The Marchioness of Londonderry, Duchess of Richmond, Countess of Lichfield, Countess Cardigan, Dowager-Countess Cowper, Marchioness ...
... and against the wall were suspended in the centre the Queen's arms, surrounded flags belonging to the Cinque Ports Volunteer Regiments, and a trophy composed of a cuirass, helmet, and other arms, taken from the field of Waterloo, between two stands of muskets ...
... i>ow to your decision. Sir, but I not, and will not bow to the decision of the hon. gentleman (renewed cries of order). Mr. GRATTAN made a few remarks, which were inaudible in consequence of the tumult which prevailed. The SPEAKER said was sure that hon ...
... information the state of the Burmese empire, ami their authority may fully relied upon. They represent the country to be arming, under the pretence of quelling a rebellion, but in reality to make war the British. They speak positively to war being inevitable ...
... was his argument again in the famous declaration with which he armed Lord Cornwallis, and by which the union was virtually effected ? What else was the argument to which, in 1805, Grattan lent the aid of his masterly eloquence? What else was the essence ...
... would lie a short one. They should remember in that conspiracy they wanted to get possession of the person of the Queen. Mr. Grattan had said that her life would not he safe if the Tories came into power, and he (Mr. O’Connell) declared solemnly he was convinced ...