... George of Cambridge, and Colonel Drummond, accompanied a numerous staff, arrived, and were received by the troops presenting arms, the bands playing the national anthem. The troops having formed into double open order, were inspected by the Duke of Wellington ...

... subjeet. however, attended the chmse. ato onleer, till fresh in- , thereupon Mr. Peel end hi. friend to this .traction, covdd arm. from Kerry. At the end six weeks , and erentuxlly proceeded to the Comment. Mr. « brother, procredri I. St. Omer, «td finally ...

... poor, prostrate Ireland. The bells of the BA Michael and John, Bt. Paul, &c., were toiled stn the arrival of the afflicting news, crifice and prayers offered for his eternal re, stated that Mr. John O'Connell left Dublin hoping to be in time to ate his father ...

... for insurrection, through the indulgence of which some of his relations have rendered themselves rather remarkable. His son, John 0 Connell of Agivore and Darrynane, took the field in 1689 at the head of a company of Foot, which he raised for the service ...

... Alexander Woodford, Lieutenant General Sir John Wilson, General Sir Howard Douglas, Lieutenant General Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Lieutenant General Sir John Macdonald, General Sir Willoughby Gordon, Li eu tenant General Sir John Buchan, Lieutenant General Sir James ...

... regiment of foot, consisting of one sergeant and fifty rank and file, under command of the following officers, Lieutenant John Grattan Anderson and Ensign Joseph Hob.-on, both of the 37th, marched from this garrison, route for Gravesend, at which place they ...

... for insurrection, through the indulgence of which some of his relations have rendered themselves rather remarkable. His son, John O'Connell of Aghgore and Darrynane, took the field in 1680 at the head of a company of Foot, which lie raised for the service ...

... female companion, to Sc. John New Brunswick. then wrote and handed them certificate, which read, and to surprise he discovered that, instead of .St. John’s, New Brunswick, it mentioned that they were to be .taken to Sfc. John’s, Newfoundland. He immediately ...

... for insurrection, through the indulgence of which some of his relations have rendered themselves rather remarkable. Elie son, John O'Connell of Aghgore and Darrynane, took the field in 1689 at the head of a company of Foot, which he raised for the service ...

... celebration of the 28th natal day Her Majesty, toe morning was Ushered in merry peals from the steeples of all the metropolitan arm suburban churches. The whole of the househ Id troops appeared in their new clothing, ami the various Post-office officials were ...

... conditions upon the Queen. Our . government has made several very . great mistakes in this business. The admission of the armed intervention of Spain, not to put down MicueL, but whenever British troops should land ;—this was a wrong admission, and will ...

... municipality of Dublin “beggarly corporation,” and upon this quarrel was founded their champion, Mr. D’Esterre, who walked about armed with bludgeon, threatening to inflict personal chastisement «.n his adversary. The habits of thinking which then prevail'd ...