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... Esq. Joseph Drown, REsq. John Churchill, Esq. William Hill, Esq. Robert .John Mostyn, REsq. George Perbery, Esq. Clement Royds, Esq. Joseph Sihaw, REsq. John Spooner, REsq. Robert Watkins, Escq. Consultling Engineer-Sir John MacNeilli, LL.D., ?? M.B.I ...
... Saturday ?— They did. On the next day I went into the High-street. Mr. Seton offered me his arm. I declined it, and he said If one lady took a gentleman's arm another might You see my wife is walking with Mr. Manginn. I said my husband did not like it ...
... the period selectei for the fete: thus, the Duke of Wellington apiwared as the Duke of CuinlsAlund of that day; the h:rl of Cardigan, as an officer of the Eleventh Dragoons at the battle of Culloden ; the Marquis of Lowlonekay as a cavalry °Meer of the time; ...
... not think it sufficiently valuable. I told him riot to insult me any more by such offers. He mentioned the name of Lord Cardigan, and said Place yourself in the position of (some one whom I do not know) and the Colonel of our Regiment ; and added that ...
... tins—Mr O'Connell took his seat on an elevated platform the round room of Rotunda, shout one o'clock. On his right hand Mr. John O'Connell, Dr. Gray, and Mr. Ray, On bis left, Mr. Barrett and Mr. Duffy. Mr. O'Connell and his fellow prisoners were attired ...
... PbiliD Baker. Esq. Sir Gcorse Kick Joseph BbtepTsMl. John Wanlefc. Esq. «.N. Kdtmmd T. E»,. Frederick Hdeck, Eaq. John Wills, Bsq. Gcorse Mann, Esq. PnrsiciAN—Sir James B. M.D., M.B.UL* 11* New I. Croft, John Bnrwiri, Esq., t. Addakfe-pUn, louton-InMte. and ...
... next Saturday I—They did. On the next day I went into High. street. Mr. Seton offered me his arm. I declined it, and he said If one lady took a gentleman's arm, another might. You see my lady is walking with Mr. Mangin. I said my husband did not like ...
... hospitality—the virtue' of the Irish cha ranter. However, a deputation, con3pt,sed of the Mayor, Mr. Martin Conway, and Mr. John Donegan, went on shore for the purpose of seeing Mr. Tighe, and asking his permission to allow the company to go on a part ...
... friends of English connexion. Dressed in this brief authority of the incorporated bodies, they now make their demands with those arms in their hands which Whig cunning and Conservative weakness forged for their acceptance, aud gave them as boon be quiet. The ...
... have perished in our Streets, like a rivulet amongst sands.— May the wrath of God smite him, who breaks our vow ! May the arm of God hasten our Liberty. Pear Liberty! Liberty, for which Sarsfield fought, and Tone organised,----Cenne !—Come quickly ...
... Abergavenny Half-past Eight ; whence early Coaches leave the following aforningew* Merthyr,Neath,Swansea, Brecon. Llandovery, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Pembroke, and all parts of S 'nth Wale. MORGAN, HEATH, and GANDERSON, Proprietors. GREAT THE PUBUC, FROM THE ...
... would have perished in our Streets, like a rivulet amongst sands. — May the wrath of God smite him, who breaks our May the arm of God hasten our Liberty. Dear Liberty! Liberty, for which Sarsfield fought, and Tone organised,—Cenne I—Come quickly ! We ...