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... their feet like a row of muskets levelled for the charge. Then, breaking away, they form into ci r waving their heads and arms as with one motion, an succession. The other novelt * a variety of combinations in rapid of the ballet is a couple of Spanish ...
... Dufferin, Mr. and Mrs. Verschoyle, Mr. Grattan, Lady Macdonald, Miss Dormer, Mr. Parnther, Hon. Ridley Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce and Miss Boyce, Mrs. Bagot, Mrs. and Miss Colville, Mrs. Cecil Pane, Lady G. Fane, Sir John and Lady Charlotte Guest, Mr. and ...
... Taylor, Reay,St John (NB) Arrived [April 18] /row Provideotia, Morman, Plymth Birminghm(s),Chnr«h, Dnbln M&Aon,Gilleapi[l7] Syd(Cß Rotterdam-pkt.Bntt, Kill, Bowey, do Athlone (s), Davies, do Walker, Quebec Berhardme.Dehrman,Bremen Peter John, MMjaAlsabella ...
... parliament.— Morning Chronicle. Mr. John O’Briep, M.P., left Carnelly on Monday for London. Wm. Talbot, Esq., after Continental tour has arrived at Alton Towers, the seat of tho Karl and Countess of Shrewsbury. John Latoucbe, Esq., has arrived at liarristown ...
... sworn: —K. i Kealey, Thos. Abbot, Dominick Oonelan. John Griffn, R French. Edward M’Donnsll. John l«. Davis. C. CVDoherfv, Lambert Burke. William Smith. I*awtence Smith. George Abbot. Michael Carr, John Rradub. Walter Blake. Patrick Wade, J Keogh. James ...
... James O'Hea, barrister; John Ferguson, solicitor; Daniel O’Connell, jun; Christopher Count Nugent; John Slitchell, solicitor; Thomas M Kay; T Rogers, solicitor; F solicitor, Wm Gernon, barrister; E W Costelloe, barrister; John Martin, Newry ; James Fivey; ...
... pleased. They who suppose it are unac: quainted with the history of that period, for then there were arms in Ireland 80,000 Volunteers («heer»). S* Jf armed—clcthed at their own expense—.officered by men of their own c I nice and •election—eighty thousand ...
... (cheer-). The toaat was received with loud plaudits. The President said now bis duty to call upon Mr. John O’Connell, M.P. for Kilkenny, fora toast. Mr, John O’Connell rose, and was received with the most enthusiastic plaudits. He said—l have little doubt ...
... that he carried a musket in 1782, and he declared he was quite read to carry it again in 1845. Mr. Henry Grattan next spoke. We all know how Mr. Grattan speaks, but no one can understand his meaning. Mr. E. B. Roche, M.P., in proposing The Health of O'Connell ...
... brand, that to the la t moment of their existence they would find it utterly impossib’e to obliterate (loud cheering). Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL handed in 2l from Saiut Mary's pari-h, Kilkenny, per Aldermen Butler and Hart. Kilkenny weekly remitted money to ...
... Glamorganshire John Beynon, Esq., Swansea J. Palmer Budd, Esq., Ystalyfera Iron-works, Swansea George Crane, Esq., Tliscedwyn Iron-works, Swansea James Davies, Esq., Moor-Court, Kington, Herefordshire, High. Sheriff of Radllors]hirO John Fox Downes, Esq ...
... grant. Mr. D'Israeli opposes it; Lord John Man nors supports it. The Duke of Newcastle has addressed a very lachrymose epistle to tihe people of England against the proposed May- nooth grant, The celebrated Grattan was indefatigably industrious, He was ...