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... Doyle, who has been fully comtuitted to gaol to abide his trial at the ensuing assizes. Captain St. George, who has lost an arm in the service of his country, was believed to have been highly popular. A Galway paper states that a man named Michael Bed ...
... wife and three children), one carrying him by the feet, the other two by his arms, and murdered him in a most cold-blooded manner. Two of the ruffians held Burns by his arms against a table at his own door while the third deliberately groped for his short ...
... Hall was completely crowded. Amongst the more prominent leaders of the movement present were, Smith O'Brien, M.P. Henry Grattan, M.P. John O'Connell, MP. the Lord Mayor, Alderman Butler, N. Maher, M.P. D. O'Connell, jun. and a large number of the Young Ireland ...
... children, carrying the youngest, named Patrick Sweenie, in his arms, and leading the other by the hand. When he reached the Glasgow side of the bridge, he stopped and plaeed the child in his arms upon the parapet, at first apparently with the object of taking ...
... --Josepli White and Squire Liresry for entering the house of John Berry, Tottington Lower End, on the 6th February, and stealing various articles; and Charles Entwistle, for entering the house of John Ashton, Walmersley Road, near Bury, were found guilty, and ...
... S. Ormerod R. J. Richardson Thomas Brindle John Railton Henry Waterhouse John Whitlow Joseph Howarth Richard Ayres Phillips William Burton George Hoginbottom Robert Rumney Thomas Gatenby John Crook Dr. Johns Thomas Woolley, sea. William Henry Lamb William ...
... those present, were Lord Monteligle, Lord Massarene, and the following members of the house of commons:—Mr. F. Shaw, Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. W. S. O'Brien, Mr. H. Cole, M. F. French, Mr. Archbold, Viscount Bernard, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Martin, Mr. G. A. Hamilton ...
... failltationc _ '- the Sixth Edition, with considerable additions, -4 moo. cloth, M. o . !STORY of VEgTIOE§ London: John qitarchlill . ,Plity ,o44,- troct, F;o6' Met *Clue of the I IiARLOUR LIBRARY, price one shilling, eon- I tenting THE MACK PROPHET, ...
... attempt, to defraud Ina employer as is stated above? and who but a fool can belitvo that Mr. John A Mill did (as abcve stated) defraud oinployer, Mr. F. O'Connor? Mr. John :Will I know nit, but whoever he may be, I think him injured mart. I lay claim to no more ...
... extending, as we have said, to more than seventy huge quarto volumes. The keeper of these curious records is no other than John Quincy Adams. What a rich inheritance, says the American journalist, will that book be for the future historian, political ...
... he went to France to solicit armed succour. He denied it; all he went for was for moral support; Ireland should right itself, or never be righted. He acknowledged that he had been a party in recommending the Irish to arm, and he justified the recommendation ...
... Now he could never consent to the passing of a clause which would subject a man to transportation for spoken words. Mr. H. GRATTAN thought it would be monstrous to brand a man with felony for the offence in question. Allusion had beeri made to Mr. Smith ...