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... Works Chambers’s Cyclo; sedia of Literatare 2 vols Information for the people, 2 vo Educational Course & weekly Miscellany Grattan’s, Sbeil’s, and Fiood’s, Speeshes, 1 volume The Book ef Common.Prayer, various Prices, from 84 Church Services in verious ...
... THE LIFE A BRITISH SOLDIER. Fft OM THE BRIGHTON HKRALI>) The British solder is the most severely tried man-at-arms whom the world has ever seen. Inferior m point of to that of the least of the four hrst rate powers, the tOeh. army has a greater amount ...
... important fact that Lord John Russell one the meetings Scotland at n ldeh displayed great talent and patriotism, dh tiuetly admitted that the union was a parchment union (hear.) * There another valuahlc and Important admission made Lord John Russell, namely, ...
... volunteer, John Farry. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL then handed in one pound, the subscription of a gentleman who could not at present give his name-for the sake poor but loved Irelasd; He also banded in the sum of 1i, Wis. 2id. from College ward, per Mr. John M'Loughlan ...
... Ireland, and be content to forfeit the •mm Grattan (cheers). English woopla and open the pandits Edmond ttoSm Perry, who was the father of the agrioultarml proprietary of Irolnnd-thot individual •fwhom nis(Mr. Grattan*s)fathcr said,that such Was his conception ...
... Noj; for Ireland was reserved that biessing. fle (Mr. Grattan) cdid not see the reason why he was not at liberty to go out to sport, and shoot untl after he had got their degrading braud on his arms ( hear, hear). Io Engiand a gentleman coald shoot and ...
... Wm. Jackson, .. 150 0 0 John Potter, .. 120 0 0 Mrs. Mary Hogan, .. 115 0 0 Mary Riordan, 86 5 0 Michael Flahavan, .. 80 0 0 William Walsh, .. 60 0 0 John 'fobin, .. 25 0 0 John Benson, .. 24 0 0 The County Jury was then called to the box, and the next ...
... tho late Baron Smith, and] Sir John Newport also supported the Union, but regretted it afterwards; and one of the supporters of that measure, Lord Hutchinson, at one time said to his (Mr. Grattan's) father, * Grattan, 1 ought be d——d for having voted ...
... medicine deleterious to the cons structive to the teeth or gums, and may be sons of all ages. Testimonials of its with each JOHN EVANS, Apothecary and . Dublin ; in Bottles at Is. oaly by and 2s. 6d. each ; and Bewley and Evans, 3, Sack. ville-street ; ...
... Solicitor, n the room of the late Piers Gale, Esq Paciet. A circular from Dublin has been rccrivedby the licensed venders of fire-arms in Limerick, prohibiting order Privy Council the further importation of muskets or carbines. SPRCIAL COMMISSION, MULMNGAR. ...
... No; for Ireland was reserved thit blessing. He (Mr. Grattan) could not see the reason why he was not at liberty to go out to sport, and shoot until sfter be had got their degrading brand on hii arms (bear, hear). In England a gentleman could shoot and ...
... grand-uncle, how he could look upon Ireland and not love her and struggle for her! Where was the other historic names? They bad a Grattan; but they had no Curran, no Ponsonbv, no Burroughs. They had no Cloncurrv, though thank God, Lord. Cloncurry had joined the ...