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... Countess Fortrscuc. Earl Countess Bareriry and Lady Louisa and Coontaaa Delaware and Ladles Elisabeth and Mary West. Earl of Cardigan, Earl and Cowpar. Lord snd l-ady WII oughby Erasby. Hod Mlaa Willoughby, Lord snJ l.sdv Byron. Lord Lady Glcnlbon, Lord and ...
... continued unremittingly for several minutes. I r. l.v rivinThis in favour of the arm. When silence was at length obtained, he proceeded to ohn.n He muWhave been well aware that the arms bill was serve, that he would not, because lie could not say that the .want ...
... •• Mr, W’. R. Ramsay's m The Shadow, aged '2 Lord Westminster’s g Martyr, .. Sir W. M. Stanley’s h Forester. 5 yrs •• .. Sir John Gerard ns ch f Meal, 4 •. 0 >rd G. Bentinck hr c True Boy, 3 yrs fell Captain Price’s bl c Vitelliu-, 3 yrs . fell The stakes ...
... Great Portland-street, where another got into a desired him to follow the eal e right Breckoock Arms, He then continued—On astivin vilitary Brecknoek Arms, I found an open carriage waiting 6h ing in- blin on the servant was on the box ; the gentlemen ...
... within two miles of Cardigan, and Saturday three near Abergwilly. fact, a general feeling of apprehension prevails that the destruction of private property will follow the present toll-bar outrages. A lessee of eleven toll bars the Cardigan trust stales that ...
... simply eon'ioue the old Arms B'll .without any clauses? No, said Lord Eliot; that bill was ineeflVcli»«. and the new clauses are needed to make It Oh thee, said Lord John, this is new bill, and 1 shall oppoae it. did Lord John free himself ’he •hackles ...
... highest sw.x^-.KT^r.ina you—He hu» treacberoutiy eounlrv ' •or the arm, bil.; the most perlecl /l who „ , about there is lady cade. Uehecca. A , w snrrection, anil yet there hrint* arm® bill for Wales. They dare s™.; written the nio»t foolwhy letter that ...
... un'y themselves received personal benefit therefrom, with superior London made Gilt Ornaments over the day at the KE.VMARB ARMS, atwliich of the •lia, but t.iey invariably recommend it to their friends and Festoons; a Loo Table, with handsome Base Covers; ...
... the Deluge, and containing the arms of the trade, with the motto, Unanimity and Friendship.” The Coopers (Guild of St. Patrick')— very fine banner, drawn in carriage with four greys and outriders, and containing the arms of the trade, and motto. Prosperity ...
... prepared to address you this interesting occasion (cheers.) After considerable amount of subscriptions were received, the Rev. John N. Smith, of St. James’ Church, rose to address the meeting. Wc merely give an outline of most eloquent discourse, delivered ...
... mob were so well armed and ready for action, that the dragoons could not enter the town until Monday morning, and tbecon flict that took place on Newcastle Bridge beyond description. The soldiers were thrown off their horses, their arms taken from them ...
... M'Qniliion, Tyrone; John Call, county Donegal; Patrick Kelly, Hugh Lynch, county Donegal; Peter M‘Cabe. Bernard P. Bradv, county Cavan; 1 Travers, countv Tyrone; John M‘Closky. John Gibbons, countv Donegal; Patrick O'Connor, county Fermanagh; John Hassan, county ...