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... a volunteer. Mr. John O’Connrll banded several Bums of money, among which was 37/. from the county of Carlow. Mr. O’Conn ell handed ia 28/. from the village Williamsburg. New York, and moved that the parochial address, prepared John O’Neill, of Castle ...
... this imperative measure worthy of crisis and the cause. Dr. GRAY seconded the motion, which was carried unanim( usly. Mr. JOHN REYNOLDS followed on the same subject, and maintained that no member of the O'Connell family need feel any squeamishness on ...
... that of John Hardy [cheers]. In the ranks of literary men, who had endeavoured to develop the truth, to trace the various appearances of physical phenomena, and to study the literary institutions of bygone ages, with an neuter mind than John Horne Tooke ...
... force relating to the keeping of arms will cease and determine, and all applications must made under the new statute. By the preamble, it is declared, that it has been found necessary prevent improper persons from having arms in Ireland, and divers enactments ...
... to the grand parterre, accompanied by Prince and Princess Hohenlohe. and followed by their attendants: the troops presented arms, and the bands played God save the Queen. Her Majesty wore a green striped satin dress and white bonnet, and the Prince ...
... Dalhousie. The noble duke, on arriving at Archcliff Fort Tunnel, proceed on foot along the line of operations, attended by John Iron, Esq., harbour master, and Mr. Hodges, resident engineer (in the absence of W. Cubitt, Esq.) passing under the stupendous ...
... Nation assures us,—at which there were barely one hundred individuals pre' sent,—crammed into a small room at the Courtenay Arms, la the Town of Newcastle, with the Very Reverend Dean Coll, P.P., in the Chair. The choice was most appropriate, for the company ...
... affirmation aforesaid do further present and say that the said Daniel O'Connell John O'Connell Thomas Steele Thomas Nlathew Ray Charles Gavan Duffy Thomas Tierney Peter James Tyrrell John Gray and Richard Barrett unlawfully maliciously and seditiously contriving ...
... subacriptions. rte. of thank. pseud, and the meeting separated. 41111.—At the Patton Arm'', l'arthuninmxtreet. I'harterh a on Mundy List, the wanten'm chair Wig filled by Mr. John Letthey ; the room wno crowded to nufforation, chiefly by Englishmen. .%fter the ...
... subterraneous catnaca to the grand am, accompanied by Prince and Uohtnlohe, and followed eir attendants: tha troops presented arms, and tha buds played God save the Qneen.” Her Majesty wort a green •striped satin drew and white bonnet, and the Prince was ...
... Mr. Fitzgibbon,—recommended by Mr. Grattan to Lord Northington to fill the vacant post,—gave here the first proof of that daring promptitude, which made him so justly celebrated and detekted, as Lord Clare. Mr. Grattan used to say of him, I made him Attorney ...
... the Nation assures us,—at which there were barely one hundred individuals present,—crammed into a small room at the Courtenay Arms, in the Town of Newcastle, with the Very Reverend Dean Coll, P.P., in the Chair. The choice was most appropriate, for the company ...