Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Tho following vessels ere lying at Margate with lots of bolwarks, anchors, cables. ch«ns, sail, bowsprits, ami masts : —Tho John Poyntse, from Yonghal for London ; Ellen from Terceira for London ; the Beliance. from Plymouth ; the Vesper, from Lisbon j ...
... the arbitration of the King of the Netherlands, compara'ive John Russell and the League, and securing to us all that wai really important in our Lord STANLEY proceeded to deal with Lord John claims. His own sincere respect forthe United Mates, and complaints ...
... SHE Feb. 7tb. 1843. SHIP NEWS-VALENTIA. Fb». 7.— ra«W AND CLODDT WIND BAIT. ARRIVED. Jadb, John Jimra-Port Albert, to Limerick. William Skjtme, John Lloyd - Limerick, Liverpool. Geraldine, R. Pearce—Llanally to Valentia. ran. 8. —rnaea and cloudy—wind ...
... the arras'* (nature of the arms !) by which , missioner*. to consider the merits of the bill for England, and it will oe ! flection turns to co2*raisseralion for the unhappy little ob- the law be enforced.** Well, what ** arms** would 02. Act may be altered ...
... no remedy, for all the sufferings which her people endured. I myself rememlmr a gentleman from Kerry, a barrister—Mr. St. John Mason—who was hanted out of the county because dared to put an address into a newspaper—who was pursued to Itoserea. and afterwards ...
... discussed in the presence of men of the greatest wisdom, acuteness and information had been previously discussed in when Mr. Grattan brought forward his bill to repeal the oath supremacy, and in 182.3, .Mr. Canning never proposed to relinquUh tho ancient ...
... our early Norman history.be- that oaths ever deterred men from doing what they were violently beat upon I The withco on the arms of Sampson were not more wash- lie beliewd that oaths were by do means condueiw to the abject proposed j sad if they had any ...
... (hear, hear). If the Duke of Leinster did himself the high honor of joining the Irish people, they wonld receive him with open arms, and with cordial and affectionate greeting It would be great day for Ireland if took that part in their struggle; bnt there ...
... t r it (hear, hear.) Ha would ask no man to —the tirst corporation in the world, wi. or. a.: • --cr.- ~r j ,. >ao j Henry Grattan was already in the ranks •«ion he had wished, to which did » oil. and t- tie .«t> ihe .nation, and they need not ask him; ...
... or three Cal holies amongst them, and on© ot chairman then read letters from Mr. John these has been dismissed—he was Catholic and O’Connell. Esq, M. P.. from Henry Grattan. Esq., Irishman (hear, hear.) M hat next will we gain M.P., m the Right Rev. Dr ...
... and Radical Members, including two time on dav six months. theoirratical monopoly which originate* nothing but O’ConnaUa, Grattan, and two Right Honorable*, Sir J. GRAHAM assured the house. Art the measure ° h e £* societies. Still leu Richard Lalor Shell ...
... of tbs boot sothors. Homer’s Account or Grattan.—l have been pausing Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Sharp's at Mickleham, with Mr. Grattan and it was very agreeable excursion. I went and returned with Mr. Grattan, whose conversation about Ireland, and especially ...