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... ulcers about his leqs, arms, mat i had tried all other Medicines before the arrival of yours, Beep ‘ch did him no good; but yours cured him in about six 1 vi ur. ‘e's now, by their means alone, quite restored to health (Signed) JOHN MARTIN. A remarkable ...
... praty ; Honest Bl a k e' an d no mist a k e, with Silky John J osep h, hi s i n i m it a bl e relative; Morgan John O'Connell, th e broth of a Kerry boy. REST FOR THE WARRIOR. - -Cardigan, whose name at one time was so constantly before the publi ...
... THE WORTLEY, ARM LEY, AND BRAMLEY DISTRICT ROAD.— Notice it hereby given , That the of ibe Turnpike Road, under Act passed in tbe Second Year of the Reign of Her present Majesty, entituled Act for Repairing and Maintaining the Road from the ' Leeds a ...
... Shirley, E. Taylor, Col. John Young, In the minority of 125;—Roht. Archhold, Sir A. Armstrong. Sir H. Barron, 11. M. Bellew, M. J. Blake, Bridge, man, R, D. Browne, Col. Butler, P. S. Butler, Hon- R. S. Carew, Hon. C. G. Cavendish, John Collett, M. E. Corhally ...
... Portrait, li. lis. 6d- cloth. GRATTAN—The HISTORY of the NETHERLANDS, from the Invasion by the Romans to the Belgian Revolution in 1830. By T. C. Grattan, Esq. Foolscap Bvo. with Vignette Titles, 6s. cloth. GRAY (John).—GRAY'S ELEGY, written in a Country ...
... weeks since, all Burgh Quay was in an uproar at the bare idea of owning any allegiance to a foreign parliament. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN it was, we believe, who boasted that he hurried through London, on a return from his travels, without crossing its thresholds ...
... made an elaborate reply to the speeches of Mr. O’Connell and Lord John Russell on the first night of this debate, and vindicated, in detail, the various clauses of the Bill. Mr. Henry Grattan, after an impassioned denunciation of the agrarian murders by which ...
... reading of the bill. Mr. M. O'Connell followed on the same side. The dismissal of the repeal magistrates by Sir E. Sugden — tbe Arms Act — the monster indictment — tbe imprisonment of Mr. O'Connell, and bis subsequent discbarge by the House of Lords — the ...
... weeks since, all Burgh Quay was in an uproar at the bare idea of owning any allegiance to a foreign parliament. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN it was, we believe, who boasted that he hurried through London, on a return from his travels, without crossing its thresholds ...
... Serjeant at Arms during the pleasure o. the house. ~ . . St ran were ordered withdraw, hut no (.1 vision | took place. The motion for the committal Mr. O’Brien was arreed to. and the Speaker directed to issue his warrant the Serjeant Arms take that gentleman ...
... made an elaborate reply to the speeches of Mr. O'Connell and Lord John Russell on the first night of this debate, and vindicated, in detail, the variOtlS clauses of the bill. Mr. Henry Grattan. after an impassioned denunciation of the agrarian murders by ...
... mcnster Monopoly of the day? Their doom, where not already pronounced, may be read in the speeches of Sir Robert Peel, and Lord John Russell,—the Minister, and the Minister to be, should any change in the existing Government occur,—men bred in different Schools ...