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THE LIMERICK. REPORTER, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1846

... the history of Ireland would begin to date from the day when those armed myriads were landed on their coast (cheers).—- I remember, too, who cried out loudest then ; it was Mr. John O’Connell (disapprobation). Sorry should I be—and let me offer this ...

Published: Tuesday 08 December 1846
Newspaper: Limerick Reporter
County: Limerick, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 4870 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

(C unturned from first payet)

... ly contemplate resort to arms. Masters, 1 charge you,” says Dogberry to the Watchmen— I charge you in the prince’s name, accuse these men.” This man said, sir, that Don John, the prince’s brother was a villain.”— Prince John villain]—why, this is Hat ...

Published: Wednesday 09 December 1846
Newspaper: Tipperary Vindicator
County: Tipperary, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 9224 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

PLUNDER OF CORN

... Queen's Park Brighton. Her Udrsh was » 6,ste r of tlie present Earl of Cardigan, and widow of Pennaat, jun.. Esq.,ti whom she was married on the 10th of Oct. »»-/• Vextii of John Armstron’O, Chafkpool, hso-“ With deep regret have record the death of ...

Published: Wednesday 09 December 1846
Newspaper: Kerry Evening Post
County: Kerry, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1983 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

PtTt'UE POLK Y OF TIIL lIUBII PAH TT,

... country in tha wor d, li history uf tra'and would begin from the day when those armed myriadt were landed our coa«l. rerrern* too wlin cried out the loudest then ; it was M*. John O'Connell—(disapprobation). Sorry shoo d be—and let olT*r you my humb ...

THE ARMY

... i ...

Published: Thursday 10 December 1846
Newspaper: Saunders's News-Letter
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 3909 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Advertisements & Notices

... Half, Warren. Given under our hands andl seals, this 15th day of Oct., 1846. EDWARD M DONN3l,11 JOHN J. BtURNETT, JOHN LANKTffEE, GEORGE MACAliTNEY, JOHN M'GILDOWNY, J. DYAS. This applieation will be heard at the hour of TWELVE o'clock, on the Crown Day ...