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... NevTutk Jupiter. Hoeft, EUloeur BEAUMARI : •''«*“«. E11«T. arm.. lulv‘H) I from Jane, Hanna ford, irarar Horatio, L« Page, do r«TbJran WmituMj2l)do Ollfe-branch, Mawu. Jeney Uhannon James Cardigan Uuion. Blampiad, Itewcaatlr SSol TbakEl»bUi, H t.fd,(2l) ...
... v eh s at o rhe ff e G t he h io e s rt go c er h yairoia of the f John 10 1 id e , 111aslaY, his grandson (Chief Justice Maslay), Anthony Ma,„„e (Chancellor of Exchequer), Flood, John Wilkes, Lord Dr. Lucas, Lord Pery, Sir elercules Langrish Mr. Henrye ...
... would be allowed for the performance of the last solemn rites.— Globe. Sir John Conroy. —We have reason to believe that the Duke of Wellington negociated the retirement of Sir John Conroy, with a view to propitiate a more cordial and affectionate understanding ...
... Whitehaven. —John Richard. Male of the Brig Ellen of Cardigan. MARRIAGES. WeilnMil«v U»t, tlic liXh in*f«nt. ut lliriington. liy the R«v John (.'urwen, rector, the Uev. John of Scotch Street, Whiteliuveu, to Margaret, eliimt iluugliter of the late Jone|ih ...
... the Marquis of Laos‘.owne, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Dancunnon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Marquis of Normanby, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Earl of Minto, Sir John Hobhonse, Lord Holland, Mr. Poulett Tnor.ison, Viscount Howick, and Lord ...
... was much affected with this appalling scene.— Argus. The Retirement of Sir John Conrov.—We have reason to believe that the Duke of Wellington negociated the retirement of Sir John Conroy, with a view to propitiate a more cordial and affectionate understanding ...
... and Times of the Right Hon. Henry that very little business is done in these houses ; but this is caused not Grattan. By his Son, Henry Grattan, Bag., MP. Vole. I. only by their long-winded speeches about nothing, but by the fact that and 11. Henry Colburn ...
... even to nausea, comprises the period of the life of Grattan. The great men of the Irish Parliament at that period sunk into insignificance when introduced into the House of Commons in London. Grattan and Flood are strong examples of this truth. Every thins ...
... COLBURN has just published the following _If N E W NEW WORKS:- T. THE LIFE and TIMES of the RIGHT ItON. HENRY GRATTAN. By his Sost, HENRY GRATTAN, Esq., M.P. 2 vols. See. svith Poctrsit, Ac. T E M P T AT IO Nt or, a Wife's Perils. 3 vols. Ill. CAPTAIN D ...
... Sir Lucius O Brien, Mr. Waile. and Mr. Grattan • ad dressed principally to each otber or from some among them to Lord North, Mr. Beresford, Right Hon. John Forster W Stainer Porter, R. B. Seridan, Mr. Hutchinson. John Robin son. and Sir Jonah Barrington ...
... upon a par with the celebrated priest's (Maguire) discovery that Thomas a Recket was killed the orders of King John—with Mr. Henry Grattan's quotation from Aristotle, in reference to tbe poisoning of Alexander the Great—and Mr. O'Connell's own new version ...
... ult., lat. 42, long. 42, by the Constitution, arrived at Liverpool. The Orbit, St. John's, New Brunswick, to Liverpool, 16th ult.. off Cape Sable; the Kingston, St. John's to Cork, 30th ult., 1at.49, long. 30—by tie Agnes, Bainbrioge, arrived at Liverpool ...