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... nar Cent Canasis O64 | Tadia Rond: 3@ per * — | & ees EDUCATION IN GREAT BRITAIN AN. LAND—THE CHURCH IN ARMS. There are many indications of infatuation—of | in the Established Churches of Great Britain a land. The Scotch Church, as an Establishm [ne ...
... Fitzsimons, Coroatilty; John Smith, Barleo; John Dug, Edingora; Edward uriran, Tyworker; Peter O'Briqn, Carmeep ; John Clarke, Blackhills; Owen Cargan, Re4bgh. Millagh-Messrs. Thomas Farrelly, Cornaglea; Dichael~ Farrelly, Cloghbally; John O'Connell, Mullagh ...
... and all would act witn that unanimity that would give cogency public mon. For years their country was tlie pitilul.i pelting (arm the foreigner and tiie stronger;' dissension and jealousy had divided them, and above til, tile odious spirit unrelenting bigolr ...
... would attend and address an audience Boy. Recoed prise, Mr John 00,000 (cheers men Late in the lest month a meeting of peers and members of the Earl of extra iseo were recommended : — n fell ‘Grattan ; Mr. Dilloa Brown to be requested to support the >) Mr ...
... tn> . f . . coaches of Irish manufacture in the country. We. I'm doomed her. to wander a kwely K.ile ,ey. turning the red arm of unequal la. . ~r n tbf government in time, and unVs, Cave. April mar Cccwriu* mge, have murdered the murdering— ihoy wish ...
... arrived at Rock-bill, Donegal, the seat of John Vandeleur Stewart, Esq. from Kilrush. A violent outrage was committed on Mooday, between eleven and twelve o'clock In the noon day, on the lands of Drombanna, where Mr. John O'Connor, one of the poor-rate collectors ...
... at a quarter-past twelve o’clock, in the presence of Mr. Walker, the Comptroller of his Royal Highness’s Household, and Sir John Dorat and Mr. Savory, Gentlemen of the Household. The greater part of the domestics were also admitted witness the last moments ...
... of men approve or reject it. The author is neither Whig nor Tory—he is something above and better than either—he likes Lord John Russell for his enlightened principles, but regrets they are not brought more into the practical business of parliament—he ...
... Sir Percy N ugent in MaStingar. Tho next Hero •• Henry Grattan and the Repeal members for Irelan I.” Mr. Grattan returned thanks. The Rev. T. Maguire.” The Rev. Gentleman returned thanks. ••John o'Cun..ell, Esq.'* times nine, and applause). Mr. J O'Coanoll ...
... unil stnr»-(t ll* occupant. • it I, »«in. • John Tol ...
... Barn ell. Esq., J. Barnwell, jun., Esq., Ker. Thomas Maguire, enry Grattan, Esq. ; and upon his left N. Marker, Esq., T. teele. Esq . Michael Staunton, Kw|., R. Barrett, Esq., John O'Connell, Esq., M.F., and tire Rev. Nicholas W'Evoy, P.P. The cloth ...
... three for the three tor Repeal, and three for Mr. John o‘Connell, separated a very orderly manner. THE In the evening of the same day the Repealers of Carrickmacrosa entertained the Liberator. Mr. John Connell, and Mr. Steele, dinner. The room in which ...