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... schooner, or brigantine, named the Albiun, belonging to Brixham, laden with iron. In the vicinity of the coast of St. Head, and Cardigan ty, the casualties were of most fearful character, upwards of persons having, it is supposed, perished board one vessel. ...
... e ; Benjamin Wood, Southwark ; Colonel E. B. Clive, Hereford ; Peter Greenall, Wigan; Sir John Mordaunt, South Warwickshire ; John Ramsbottom, Windsor, and John Irving, county of Antrim. THE CRIEDLEIS COLLEGE/I.—The charters for the incorporation of the ...
... upon Ireland and not lo\*e her and struggle for her? (loud cheers). Where ware the other Irish historic names ? They bad Grattan; but they had Curran, no Ponsonhy, Burroughs. They b*l not Cloncurry, though, thank God, Lord Cloocurry had joined the *B2 ...
... Nicholas O'Connell French, Mrs John O'Connell, Miss O'Connell, Daniel O'Connell, jun; James O'Connell, jun ; John O'Connell, jun ; Morgan O'Connell, jun; Daniel O'Connell Maurice, Fanny O'Con- nell, Mary O'Connell, John O'Connell, 11 each. Total, 411 ...
... acquaints us that the following Wardens have resigned, siz.—M chad Lynch, Jetetei h O’Donohue, John D. O'Sulli'.an, Thomas M'Guinness, Daniel Mahony, and John llealy; some having gone to America, others were obliged absent occasionally on bodness, hut all ...
... that once shed a lustre upon our land (cheers). Well, we come again to the 17th April. | country ? We bave, to be sure, a Grattan, and a true- Sir James Graham begins by throwing overboard hiz old hearted and msoly one, but we have no Curran (hear, friends—the ...
... restricting the Irish names that shed lustre upon our .' , than.me lourth ol th.l in the boroughs 'country? have, lobe sure, Grattan and a rue. ,i,h vexatious regulations hearted and maul, one; but lave Curran (bear h drt io’u tieht. but in particular depriving ...
... who love joke are accuatomed, when in England, to jeer the English boors, by mimicking their accent, and asking them, I say, John, bow old were yon when your mother was merned ? I The ** Cutigator• Genera 1' wm oot in that threat* aning us. Denouncing the ...
... from her left shoulder to the arm at some depth in the muscular substance, On Mon- day the pain became excruciating, and presently one, and soonafterwards three, small needles were extracted from the fleshy part of the arm; and on the following morning ...
... Treshant Gregg and John M . Rate alll batiks brothers quite— And Jovial Irish sintlemen—all of the present tints. Then down we *lnt, with arms Hurd, along the fasn'd Borah. And took • squint at the accounts, as kept by dear Ray So pleased John Bell wu, that ...
... barrister; J C Coffey, bar. rister; J D Mullin, John Pearson, T C; Dr M1aunsell, Dr MI'Cormick, John Fogarty, T C; F E Thomas, T C; Jeremiah Perry, solicitor; Stephen J Moany, FREEMAN'S JoUnNAL; Dr Al'Keon, John Levy, barrister William Walsh, solicitor ; Sutton ...
... to the important subject upon which Mr. John O’CouDell had touched in the speech had just made—he meant academical education in Ireland (hear).— He had considered the observations of Mr. O’Connell, and Mr. John O’Connell, with that respect they deserved ...