... Viacocvrs—Barnard. H-iwarden, Jocelyn. Adare, and Duncannon. Loans—Mahon, Eliot. Dinorben, M. Hill. Ebrington, C. Hamilton, and John Russell. Riont llo>oaa F. Shaw. M.P. E. Ellice, and AV. Gladatone. Hoxorarlks— Henry Boyle Bernard, Sidney Herbert, U. Corry ...

... cl Lieutenant-General Sir Frederick William Mi ary. K C H, Inspector-General of Fortifications. vat Lieutenant-General Sir John Gardiner, K C B. rue to Major-General Sir Hew D. Ross, K C B, Deputy By tant General, Royal Artillery. erests, Major-General ...

... 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 ...

... CjiSnan, Henry Fair- ! cloth, Edward Greene Mahon, William Smyth. Hewitt : Brideoman, John Leary, James B. Butler, J. B. Kao.t, John Shannon, Bryan O'Loohlen, John Morony. John Uuiry, from Kuan-, was appointed wearing-mas- 1 ter the Workhouse, at salary of ...

... finest discrimination and judgment. Peter, the rash, the weak and tho repentant Thomas, the doubting and the unbelieving ; John, the beloved and the devoted ;—some bound more by instinct and affection to the man others hoping in the fulfilment of the ...

... *st If the Duke of Leinster did himself the high honour of lY joining the Irish people, they would receive him with open no arms, and with cordial and affectionate greeting (cheers). le It would be a great day for Ireland if he took that part il ye their ...