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.
... when the celebrated reduct:-, i Danish islands of St. Thomas. St. John's, and Sr. Cr.-i: this brave fellow sustained a compound racture o: thigh from broken spir, and had his lelt arm carried shot. In this maimed condition was sent homi ' witir au assurance ...
... Faq., J.P., upon >!,. l. the Hiftht Ke». Dr. Cant- E>q.. J. Barnwell, jm.. \l. u n'. Hear? Grattan, Ksq.; upon left r T. Stoele. Esq., Michael Staunton. Esq., . John O’Connell, Exj., M.P., and the. >las M*E»oy, P.P. *tli bating been remoeed. U airman iettera ...
... than mxdnesv. Lord JOHN RUSSELL—I was in hopes, Sir, that it would only have been necessary for to say very few words jusiily the vote which I aball give. The noble lord the Secretary for Ireland proposes logo into committee on on arms' bill. The honourable ...
... lighted inatchea—Lord Angl. tejr’a gun briga no longer aufflcing, three deckers, men war, and armed steamers must sail along Ihe Isle—a sea patrol without, an armed patrol within these. are the early offerings of a Tory vernment to their rogal mistress ; ...
... country not less than from 2d miles, and enjoyed tht following : Wellington Feel, James liiggoti, Xavier Feel. John lliggon, John Colby, John Allen. J. J. ilristow, E-qrs.; the tiev. Wm. and the loat, though not least, the day work. •Mr. Thomas iJavics ...
... his lands, the fences being broken ; that John Hurley was taking the cows with him ; that another man. who was present, but who is as yet unknown, prevented John Hurley from taking the cows with him ; that John Hurley wont immediately to to bis master ...
... every inhabitant of the land (hear;. No, Sir, the Irish Parliament had no such right ; it is not dead, it only sleeps ; and Grattan proclaimed that mi by the cradle ol Irish liberty, and followed its hearse the grave, so 1 announce that was not buried : ...
... of Repeal floud cheersj. Ves, Ireland is now on the threshold of independence. How true are now the words of the immortal Grattan— There is ardent combinatiou among the people, a fire which animates the nation to its own redemp* Uon, sacred enthusiasm ...
... which the thousands around them had assembled. Shortly before seven o’clock, the lime appointed lor opening the meeting, . John W. James, Esq., the distinguished am. able I res - Jent entered the Hall, and was received with three rounds loud and enthusiastic ...
... ; Captain Maguire ; Daniel Hannon, Esq. ; John Charles Fitzgerald, Esq. ; J*mes Savage, Esq. ; Charles Mullin, Esq. ; Dr. O’Donnell ; Messrs. Aylward, Dames. Sands, Harry, Byrne, Culken. Charles Callaghan, John O'Callaghaii, Flynn, M* Mahon, O’Donegan ...
... massa- ** The health of Henry Grattan and the electors 1 cred in hundreds upon it ( hear, hear). If eucb another Meath. *’ Drunk with loud and long-continued cneering. 1 force were brought from England now—lf it waa ao- Mr. Grattan roee and said —He bad come ...
... oppression the prefen , no remedy of the past, not even they recollect all the agony which parsed through the noble heart of Grattan when exclaimed with sigh. woosh; deep melancholy might have drawn tears from nations 1 have watched by the cradle of Irish ...