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... faara are entertained for Ufa. General d'Hane received a contusion on the bead, and one the other officers of tha Palace had an arm broken. The Barcnna SUsiart rrc-ivad some alight bruises. Her Majesty arrived this evening Laaken. General Ch*sal was carried ...
... effort cannot ■ made a divided country. The nerve, the pas; aioti, and the purpose of the country must be lodged ; in one arm, and that arm must not cease to strike ; against the gate of the Irish senate House until they ' have been driven in (tremendous cheers) ...
... the Castle, barracks, ~0-pce the country b. longed in one arm. nod of Kilkenny. that the Grand J ,ry lQ , for the event, took place at c-.c Ptl * n , , w ,, e hoisted in like manner. | that arm mull m l Cease to itrike against the gates of ).of said C ...
... ilia common placet of the leww aaaaada aolro thaaa reoollan, bowarae aolamaliaol the; me; appear, a> dew Carraapondewl throw. John O'Donovan, Eaq., of Lover a. In Oita alt;, too of O'Uonoaao, of RalbhaaU. rich, waa. Thnroda; laat, admitted Member tlnaau ...
... parliamentary business. Nettled by these comments Mr. John O'Connell attempted to say something in , replv to the Evening Pott, which however did not d.savow ,he opinions so displeasing to Mr. John O’Connell. About the same period, the Dublin University ...
... Secession); Morgan John O’Connell (shouting for the Whigs, and accordingly promised the situation of Poor Law Commissioner); John O'Brien. M.I ■. (silent since the Secession); Cornelius O Brien, M.1., (ditto) ; James Power, M.P. (ditto) ; John J. Bodkin. M ...
... and diacnlorations, producing a healthy freshness anti transparency of climplegion ; and a NA. WPM and delicmy of the hands, arms, and neck. Prone 4. 6.1 and Is Id per bottle. Reserre ol spurious KA LY DOR, containing mineral utterly ruinnut to the completion ...
... City isoi :—James /lumen. Thomas Connors, John Sullivan, Michael Meade. Michael Connors, John Connors, John heeffe, Thomas Fitzgerald, to he traosported tar 7 lean each, arid James Collins. for 10 year,. . . John Neuman, Patrick Mackey. and Michael Hayes ...
... amounting £l—total £6.” , , Mr. John O’Connell said, in moving the insertion of the letter the minutes, that he let obliged to the noble writer tor not having ad! dressed him as the leader of the Irish people ; (bear, hear.) . Mr. John Reynolds, in seconding the ...
... the salvation Ireland by enrrgetic means. When saw O'Brien and his ids resolutely appeal from Ireland oppressed to Ireland armed tor the contest, the old athlete exclaimed, • May they succeed in accomplishing the work which 1 *as afraid to attempt ! and ...
... for insurrection, through the indalgence uf which some of his relatives have rendered themselves rather remarkable. His son, John O'Connell, of Agbgore and Darrynane, took the field in 1689 at the bead of acompany of foot, which he raised for the service ...
... prisoners to Tralee. The Liberator, 1 mewing in his nurse's arms, save the scene, and remembered It-for his memory t was singularly tenacious-more ?? in remarkable dates or events. From the arms of the nurse to our i first edbantienal process is a short ...