Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Ufrtirttid*qtlay, { Georjre AntosiMtig, Attorney for the Defendant, Samuel CddMf, Upper Mount-street; John Chadwick, Attorney for the Receiver and the Defendant, John T. Cooper, 13, Lower Ormond-qnay; and Thomas Arthnr Shoane, Attorney for the Defendant, Austin ...
... duly sworn, upon his oath taith—l purchased from John Moran, at his printing-office, in Friar-street, in the town of Cashel, this day, one shilling’s worth of ballads, entitled the Tories’ Downfall.” Said John Moran sold the said ballads for the purpose of ...
... l of India, was aide-de-camp S»e John Moore the battle of Corunna, January 17. 1809. and was close to the lamented general when cannon-ball carried away his left shoulder and part of hia collar-bone,, leaving the arm hanging the flesh. Globe. Theatre ...
... s Tragedies Passion. JUST RECEIVED, °l Cooper, 38, Upper Mount-street; John Chad- lecture ti. BENEDICT'S NEW OPERA. ANSWER. wick. Attorney for the Receiver and the Defendant John T. Examination of the First act of Macbeth—Erroneous Bbout , F VENICE. Nenagh ...
... Flour. The arrivals dorlog th* post weak ar* upwards 30,000 qnartorv of Wheat, and naariy 3,000 barrels of Fleur. Oats ar* very Arm. and tb* growing crop must suffering ffomtb* oald dry weather, further advance ta by Oatmeal baa again beeosna vary dull, the ...
... he l.df of John 8.11. . of * marriages. Te»|)le. >= Helen. yo.in e.t J.n Uw C.pl. J.aDifde.t a.a n( Lie Robert H*»iUOo, E>« .ol Fenton. Sul. DEATHS . pp,r Bockinpham-Mrfet. Su»a», a»oe>i ...
... uear, and cheers). Mr. John O’CoNNEr.t said he had great pleasure in ’iringing forward several handsome remittances which the) had received from their excellent friends in America. read letters from George Kobins, President, and John (.vons, ecretary, Waterloo ...
... yesterday In the Conciliation Hall. Mr. John O’Connell, M.P., entered the Hall one o’clock, and was received with loud cheers. On the motion of the hon. member, the chair was taken William Gebnon, Esq. Mr. John O’Connell said had great pleasure bringing ...
... Trlgnmoofh, 101 10s; Sir Tbomae Baring. Bart., 1001; John Dean Panl, F.aq., 1001 Alexander Gordon. Esq . 1001; R. B. Sheridan. R-q., 100 ; William Gregs* o, E*q . ; Charles Dixon. Evq.. 501; Enoch Duraot, E*q, John Labmichere. Esq, Samuel Graves. , ; the Hon. ...
... vote of thanks to Mr. John 0 Connell, which was received with loud applause. Mr. John Dillon, barrister.at-law, seconded the motion. He took that opportunity of expressing his unbounded ap- probation of the speech which Mr. John O'Connell had just delivered ...
... Commissioner*—Gulion, Hall, S«. nior, and Muggeridge. Poor Law Architect—Wilkinson. Chiet Commissioner of the Board Works—Sir John Burgoyne. Architect to the Board of Works—J Owen. Acting Shannon Commissioner—Colonel Jones. | State Steward—Captain Seymour ...
... (bra Th,.*; of LUraiml >b*t inramuch a. that to. whol. province nf Conn.ogh, w. *frw minute, af.er ,h. occurrence, am named John *hne, doebl wot, would readily embraced your POT Publ.r.., .r.J.JrXI WIX'LDYED BLACK CLOTHS MEDLEY dm..* h. bid Clarad wlth ...