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Northern Star and Leeds General Advertiser

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Northern Star and Leeds General Advertiser

Local and General Intelligence

... fhlympique at Hamburgh, was killed during the performances on the 28th ult., by her horse falling nn her. THE tiRsT IsitsH ARMS' BILL was a purely Whig measure, and was brought into Parliasnent by the Duke of Bedford, the father of Lord J. RusselL WITHIN ...

Chartist Intelligence

... be told them to beware of putting arms in their hands, lest the next time they run away and leave their arms behind them. But he hoped the time would never arrive IaI this country when the pensioners would take up arms against their countrymen, for the ...

The Irish Movement

... effet-, Whereas il certain districts in South Wales, especielly in the counties of Pembroke, Cardigan, arnd Cciroarvon, tu. ! slutoua assemblages of the people, armed with guns and other destructive weapons, had token place by night, and committed outrages ...

The Irish Movement

... solicitor. Several of his friends also accompanied him; amongst whom e were Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., Mr. T. M. Ray, Dr. it Gray, Mr. T. Steele, &c. Mr. P. Mahony, Mr. John y O'Connell's solicitor, was also in attendance. e Mr. M'Donough, having been asked ...

The Irish Movement

... They bad already two of' ry their four arccbishops declared Repealers, and he was ind proud to rank Michael of Cashel beside John of Tuam -Ihear. hear, and cheers). Nothing but the critical IM state of the country at present, and the attempts re- cently ...

The Irish Movement

... done. They had already two of their four archbishops declared Repealers, and he was Iproud to rank Michael of Cashel beside John of Tram -(hear, hear, and cheers). Nothing but the critical state of the country at present, and the attempts re- cently made ...

Parliamentary Intelligence

... reference to Lord John Russell's attaek on the the Lord Chancellor, he vindicated that eminent nobleman, det and tho eelection of him for his high office; repeated the Lord Lyndhurst's own explanation; and rebuked the gri( conduct of Lord John Russell and the ...

IRELAND.—REPEAL ASSOCIATION

... KBeneington, Sonmers Town, Taunxilli, St. -- John W Wood, and in various parts of the metropolis. he The- amount of rert forwarded to Dublin from London , alone for the last week. was £658- .5d Mr. Morgan np John 0OCOnnell M. P., and nephew tothe Lib rator ...

The Irish Movement

... meeting. John O'Connell Ward, Seymour-street, New Road-Mr. Palace will preside on Monday next, August 25tb. WALWORTH.-GRZAT EXTENSION OF THE FRAN. CHISE.-At a meeting held at the Montpelier Tavern, on .Monday evening last, the 12th inst., Mr. John Simpson ...

The Irish Movement

... nails, ?? paintings. On thetop stair II were two large arm-chairs. covored with purple tl velvet and* kli.,ding, in (or rather standing before) a, which were placed Mr. O'Connell and his son John. b Th ~n etleman stooed up to his toll height, withn his ...

The Irish Movement

... &c., &o. Grace having been said, X Mr. O'HEA, one of the secretaries, read letters of apology from the following persons:- John, (Archbishop of Tuam); Thomas Coen, i (Bishop of Clonferi); William Kinsella, (Bishop of t Ossory); Michael Blake, (Bishop ...

The Irish Movement

... ihallooed to battle to our own great loss, but to the E 1 party gain sometimes of a Sir Robert Peel-some.t I times of a Lord John Russell-(hear, and cheers). V ?? there sot absurdity in this ! What benefits have Ithe masses of the Protestant or Catholic ...