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... a body of armed men with their faces blackened, l a the temperateness of accurate and calm scholar.” surrounded the house Mr. Patt Carroll, the Killbally- ther articles in this number are generally good, estate, near BrufT, demanded his arms and got posse*- ...
... pleased, on the nomination of Lord Forester, to appoint Captain John (iilbart Ogilria, ball-pay unattached, lata of the Highlanders, to bo one of her Majesty's Honorable Corps of GentloDieo-at'Arms, eice Johnston, who retires. Downing-street, April I. The Queen ...
... i, Sir Alexiciider and Laiy Duff Gordon, Ctr tiarles C. Greville, &c., at dininier, on DMonday, at Lan.s de;ll0 ta~s' of Cardigan has hastily left this country , gome. hier tarhyoliti lhaving received informiration from Italy at tire a'rioi5 illirss of ...
... •k# arm ofcka *♦- >km How loa•JfJtmtlrm ioto mad Alioo*pkmof Ball wire, art rad at Kiaftlomn and Mr. Jatam* P««*. »«. !! , Twaitm K*ngftio«Q Mr. Cabkt. tmtoenl Ea- party krmakfaot #sSin Hotel, and wort |oJttd right Hot. the Eljcbt Hon. P. Str John TTi ...
... thee. - (To continued our next.) Flood and Grattan.— ln 1783, they stood before the public as rival leaders, and each had many fiiends and enemies. Flood thought that Grattan had been ungrateful, and Grattan considered that Flood had not behaved fairly ...
... necessarily general ; but after the address in answer to that speech was voted (an address, observe, moved by Mr. Grattan), Mr. Grattan, on the part of the Government, expressly said, referring to tho paragraph relating to education this subject it is ...
... the chair was aken by JOHN O'BRIEN, Esq., M.P. for the City of Limerick. The fellowing members of parlianment were present:- The Liberator, Mr S. 0 Blien, John O'Brien, It. D. Browne, it. A. Fitzgerald, J. O'Connell, H. Grattan, and J. Kelly. TI'he CHAIRMAN ...
... Liberator the chair was taken Mr. John O Bbien, M.P. for Limerick. The following members of parliament were prehent;—The Liberator, Mr. Smith O’Brien. John O’Brien, R. D. Browne, R. A. Fitzgerald, J. O’Conuell. H. Grattan, and J. Kelly. The Chairman addressed ...
... aeiit to Piolcstatuisin in Ireland. Colonel said Ire should not have been surprised hail litis proposition heen made Corel John liussell ; hot lie »as disgusted at hearing it proposed l J rotestnnt iiiioi>ter educated at Oxford, and for period member ...
... chair was taken by .. JOHN O'BRIEN. Esq., M.P.,for the Cityof Limerick. The following members of parliament were present : The Liberator, Mr. S. O'Brien, John O'Brien, R D. Browne, R. A. Fitzgerald. J. O'Connell, H. Grattan, and J Kel, y- . The Chairman ...
... palliation of the frightful and horrible assassinations that are committed in detail; nothing can palliate or justify them—me red arm of God’s, vengeance bangs over the beads of those who sleep their hands in their fellow-creatures blood (hear, bear). And, perhaps ...
... Fitzwilliato must have had the endow incut of Jiaynoolh iu bis eve at the lime lie made u»c of these words, lie cause it seems Mr.Grattan, in his reference to that speech, declared that plan for the education of the was in contemplation. laird Camden, the next ...