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... forming and organizing Farming Society, in that town and neighbourhood. John M'Ncilo, Esq., of Parkmount, was called to the Chair. A Committee was then named. Davison, Esq., Knuckboy, and John Dickey, Ksq., Leghinmore, were appointed Juint-Secretaries; and Young ...
... Fvre, M.D., F.R.S.E., Lecturer ou Chemistry. Apply to Messrs. FORSTER GREEN & CO., 3, HigU-Sl., Belfast. JOHN GRATTAN It CO., Corn-Market, Mr. JOHN GREEN, 4. Waring-Street, do. CHARLES M‘ALLISTER, 67, High-Street, do. Ask for Brown Poison's Patent Powder ...
... for the motion. —R. Arehbold, M. J. tilake, Sir V. Blake, H. J. Blewitt, Colonel Cavendish, B. Chapman, Sir T. Esmoode, H. Grattan, Sir R. Howard, Captain Layard, F. S. Murphy, O’Brien, W. S. O’Brien, R. M. O Ferrall, Sir D. Roche, D. R. Rosa, !L Walker ...
... scythe, and, in defending hi* head, was dreadfully cut to the bone, in his left arm. was carried to the hospital, and every attention paid to him; but ia feared be will lose the arm altogether. The young roan, whose name James Conlar, was a peaceable, and extremely ...
... the whole family, or two or three families together, were offer her hit arm Young people, unless they are formally betrothed each other, never think ol such thing a» walking arm in-arm. Thi* ia established and well known tact, that in one of their plays ...
... Jamea L. Drummond, M D.; Edmund Getty; John Grattan; Rev. Thomas 1). llmcks, LL.D., F.G.S.. W.R.1.A.; Geo. C. Hyndman; James D. Marshall, M.D.; James M‘Adam; Robert S. M‘Adaro; Robert Pmterton; Rev. Isaiah Steen; John Slevelly, M.A.; William Thomson William ...
... when her Ladyship appeared in the street, leaning on the arm of her noble son-in-law, the Duke of Manchest-r, she wav greeted with loud and hearty by tne assembled multitude. On 29th ultimo, John Crcery, Esq., who was deputed by the inhabitant*, forwarded ...
... to pass law, that all the arms in the country are be branded. 1 have in ray possession some arms of my father’s, which were used to obtain the Independence of Ireland, and am to go to the Lord Lieutenant to get Grattan’s arms branded? Never (Cheers.) Gentlemen ...
... R. Peel shewed a state of society very different from that in England , but, as there was an Arms Bill when that case occurred, the inference was, that an Arms Bill was no security against such eases. When a law was temporary, the reason for it ought to ...
... office, there would qo threats of meeting force by force—no shaking of uoarmed fists, with threats that they soon would be armed, in the face of the Government; but if there were, no Whig Viceroy or Prime Minister would crouch before that insolence, as ...
... Femon, Charles Lanvon, John Clarke, George Suflern, Richard Davison, Thomas Bill, jun.. Lyle, John Grattan, Geo. C. Hyndroan, Holier I Patterson. John Scoit, W, Stevenson, Dr. Biroie, Dr. Ridley, K. Getty, Robert Wright, Boitomley. John ...
... will do uotbing io the way of kindnesaaod conciliation. (Hear, bear.) On the subject of the Arm* Bill, I have no extravagant feeling. Although I have voted for Arms Bill in Ireland, yet, general rule, I believe it to most inefficient measure. (Hear.) I say ...