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... Esq., Giltown; Roberc Latouche, Esq., Harristown ; J. Burgh, Esq., Dunmore; Theobald John Woolfe, Esq., Blackhall ; Ponsonby Moore, Esq., Moorefield, Newbridge ; John Geo. Coddington, Esq., Timolin ; Thos. French, Esq., Nlellicent, &c. Amongst the most ...
... About 2,000 persons were assembled in the town looking on whilst this was going on, but no one interfered. Another weir near Cardigan had been destroyed. It appears that an alarm had been given, that it was the intention of the Rebeccaites to pull down a ...
... Gilbert Gilbert, Ralph John Thomas Williamson, Thomas Davies Lloyd, the Hon. William Ponsonby, Count Alfred D’Orsay, the Hon. Charles Stuart Saville (three proclamations), Henry Ainswick, W. Pyne, John D. Patterson, Edward Walpole, John Eden Spalding, Robert ...
... supplies, unbiassed by the opi- 1 4ions of any third party. We take, therefore, the passages as quoted from the Mercury, by Mr. John O'Connell, at Liver- Pool, and Dublin; and assuming them to be correct, we find in them an additional proof of the want of ...
... baby-linen. This cheque, it appeared, was presented by James at John Vann's banker's, but it being crossed, it was of course refused to be cashed,on which James and Benjamin Newsom called on John Vann, who had then returned to town, and demanded of him the ...
... About 2,000 persons. were assembled in the town looking on whilst this was going on, but no one interfered. Another weir near Cardigan had been destroyed. It appears that an alarm had been given, that it was the intention of the Rebeccaites to pull down a ...
... interesting anecdotes respecting all the leading men of that day,—are to be found in Mr. Grattan's work, and no Where else, that we are aware of. But Mr. Grattan entered Public Life, full of earnest feelings, and high aspirations, at a moment the most ...
... certaitly will not receive any suds nofice,-l(Hear.) Mr. CoGSoR: I believe there is no one who entertains a higher respect for Mir. John O'Connell thao I do. I have given notice of the osotion, and all I want is that the gentle- men of the press shtll give the ...
... foot of the bed. She had a cap ou, and an old piece of cotton cloth about her shoulders. The front of her shift was all blood. arms were bare. Saw a deal of blood about the bed. When I offered her the tea, she was net able to lift her right hand, but could ...
... — SEIZURE OF A LARGE QUANTITY OF FIRE-ARMS.—Edward Bassett, gunmaker, 22, Aston's-quay, was charged by Inspector O'Connor, of the detective force, with having unlawfully brought over a great quantity of fire-arms from England, without having any order ...
... five stand of arms accordingly placed, they supposed, in a secure spot for that Cpose, which happened to be discovered bv the police and seised. The to the party ot tneir firearms saved the bailiff for the present.—Afeuaqh Guardian, Armed Legislator!.— ...
... T. W. Bacon ; and W. T. 11. amilb. Sbip-ewner. CuroEK—Francis Brown. Colckebtbr and Wivbhror—John O. Chamberlain. Conway—John Jones, Liverpool Arms. Cobk—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Covi or Cork—N. O. Seymour, Jun , Ship Agent, Core. Cowrb—Thomas ...