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Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier

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Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier

THE HOT IN SHEEP

... disagreeable the shopkeepers proceeds. It may be that they are generally well to join the world ; and the natural bold in: nee of John Bull's character may take this form in those who receive but an indifferent education, and who, besides, rather plume themselves ...

CORK—THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1844;

... M*Carthy, Fsq.—viz., £1 as a member, and £3 anti-prosecution money; also subscriptions of £1 each from Rev, John Fi trick, Rev. James folony, John Gallwey, Esq., Timothy ‘Carthy Downing, Esq. , solicitor, and Daniel Welpley, Esq.—the two latter paying 10s ...

case is in own hands. Self-d lence should be your ha ve motto, heard in this hall before now— remember

... war, arid said that if such a thing should le could look on without taking any part ini the proceedings—(Loud cheers. ) Mr. GRATTAN also addressed the meeting, stating that he had nothing left to sa’ after the speeches of his friends, Messrs, O'Brien and ...

MEETING AT COVE

... Bulk- P. Somerset Butler, Esq. ; Robert Wallace, F iW wis Ricardo, Ww Collins, Esq, ; John Collett, Esq. ; Le Hf, Watson, Esq. 5 Se ‘Esq. the Hon. E. Bouve geant Murphy, John Trelawney, un Saturday. ...

LAND) BILL

... Smith O’Brien, who was there taking the place of the Liberator, when he said that a crop would spring up—an armed one; but mark him well— not armed with the bloody weapons of Affghanistan or China, but the moral and weapons of tation, which tyranny, oppression ...

*1751 16 3

... entered the and were welcomed with loud cheers. The cheit was then taken b JOHN L. ARABIN, Esq., Lord Ma elect. Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN the ings of the day by reading a letter from St. John’s, which contained a bill of of the for £180—(Loud cheers.) The letter ...

CONCILIATION HALL

... of most respectable families and independent fortune (Cheers. The first of them was Jobn Langford Rea, and the otier Samuel John Colles, They had done him the honour of desiring that he should propose them to be members; and he never had greater @lacrity ...

PAHR WORKS

... joined by the trades of Ennis, Nenagh, Clonmel, fee. Coromunicatkmfi have been received in Umerick fhrni Morgan John O’Connell, Esu.. M.P., and John Primrose, Esq., of Hill-Grove, stating theirintention of being present at the Provincial,or,lndeed rather National ...

CORK—THURSDAY EVKNTNG, SEPTEMBER 19, 1814

... the Court be- low, it goes on to order and direct that in consequence of such reversal Daniel O'Connell, John ‘homas Steele, Richard Barrett, John Gray, Charles Gavan Dui , and Tho- mas Mathew Ray, shall be forthwith restored to e enjoyment of everything ...

(TO THE TOWN PER ANNUM. J£2 10* O.i » 6,x PENCE. ( TO TIIK COUHTBT PER DITTO > i.3 ItH »o \

... seat in the Cabinet. Mr. Grattan said that the true genius of the Irish nation was affection. Nothing could surpass their fidelity toa fallen race of monarchs, But they rarely saw an English King appear otherwise than in arms, Of the Princes of the House ...

IMPERIAL PA 111.1 AMENT

... Parliament ? What Mr. Grattan of that poiot ? He asked, after 1752, long after, if L remember rightly—* What has your independent legislature effected for you ? Has toe place vill been the pension bill passed ? No,” said Mr. Henry Grattan, “ we got a police ...