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.
... prooemUng* waa Mr. OCaantil’i remark* the Academical Education Bill, which we to* noticed in another column. . . Nr. Grattan, Mr. John O’CoanoU, and other, denounced the BUI fimntetllWMo’eloek only amounted to BOOL, and wa* not likely amh to ex seed that ...
... under the command of Lieutenant Colonel the Earl of Cardigan. CAVALRY. 2d Dragoon Guards, Longford.—Half a troop marched from Athlone for Licarrell, June 24, in aid of the civil power at the fair of St. John's The detachment returned to their Barracks the ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... to this period, both John Day, sen., and John Day, jun., had not only continued, but increased their intimacy with Mr. Crommelin, whom one accused, and the other believed capable, of such atrocious villainy, and to which person John Day, jun., was In the ...
... 23. name? He said, Place yourself in • position some one-1 do not know who—with Ildt of our regiment. He named that Lord Cardigan had Koren th at person • thousand rounds worth a jeweller,, and bb said, •• that be any inducement to you ? no; sod be said ...
... inscriptions, such as Remember the of May,” ” Repeal cannotbe put down by force.” ’‘Grattan, Flood, Denman, Cottenham. and Campbell,” Union is strength,” Charlemont and Grattan,” Catholic, Protest* ant, and Presbyterian, Temperance, Perseverance, Peace, and ...