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... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... Account or ly in wide drills, Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Sharp's a sunk two or three Mr. Grattan ; and it was a very agree It is believed by went and returned with Mr, Grattan, ture from the sod, eter M*Kenzie, of about Ireland, and especially the past hi: n ...
... forwarded these few weeks past. 1 remain, dear sir, faithfully, your obedient servant, “William Merrick. “ T. M. Rav. Mr. John (>’Ci,nnell had great jrleasure in moving that the marked thanks of the association given to the Rev. James Maciiale, nephew ...
... respect to him, was hound say, if brought it forward, must oppose it.—(Hear, hear.) He would ask man to join for Ireland. Henry Grattan was already in the ranks of the association, ami they need not ask him , and the man he (Mr. O’Connell) would ask. he asked ...
... ald Dr. Cartin John Suilivan Patrick Riorden Patrick Weaish Daniel Murphy Maurice Lane Michael Delay Corbet John Hodder James Lambkin John M‘Donnell James iy J. Steck Murphy William Fegan ‘William Casey Martin H. Conway Richard Gould John M’Nemera AGAINST ...
... Daniel MiKey 5 ditto P John 'llLinmdon 4 ditto James AI'Lindon 2 ditto John O'Hear 2 ditto Edward M'Giveran 6 £20-paid £46 for good will of former tenant. Patrick Kearney 12 £20 I John M'Evoy 7 (one 90 years of age), nothing I John Rooney 3 ditto Widow ...
... (hear, hear), If the Duke of Leinster did himself the high honor of joining the Irish people, they would receive him with open arms, and with cordial and affectionate greeting (cheors). It would be a great day for Ire- Jand if he took that part in their struggle; ...