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... chymist; John Black and John Morison, Lon-, don, dealers in sacking; Richard Dawson, Thorney, Cambridgeshire, grocer; Charles Edmonds, London, bookseller; Andrew Anderson, London, piano-forte maker; William Frederick Hey wood, London, grocer; John Kemp, ...
... TO LORD JOHN BUSSELL. W* find the Loudon CorrMpoudmt of (be Ftttma* that a of Iriab memben waited the Prime Mimaier at hit official reaideuee in on Thnn> dav laal. whom they wart vtrj conrtaoualy received. Hia Lorflehip (ddyaaMd by Mr. Grattan and Mr. ...
... ten in Tipperary; and of the 118 robberi es o f arms, 20 were in Clare, 50 in Limerick, and 19 in Tipperary. The robberies of arms in these three counties are 73 per cent. of all the robberies of arms in Ireland; in Limerick they are 42 per cent., with ...
... very motley collection of parliamentary materials, who recently assembled hi Dublin, acid who in full force waited on Lord JOHN on Thursday last, have styled themselves, are, it would seem, resolved to perpetuate their corporate existence, and 10 prosecute ...
... thirty-two Irish members of Parliament, with Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., at their head, had an interview with Lord J. Russell on the subject of Irish affairs. The noble lord, after hearing Mr. Grattan, Mr. John O'Connell, and other gentlemen, intimated that Government ...
... . Arm Hospitals. Thomas Hutcheson, Esq. Provost of Leith. Patrick Shaw, Esq. advocate. Henry Inglis, Esq. writer to the signet. Warren H. Sands, Esq. writer to the signet. Thomas Grainger, Esq. civil engineer. 31anager-Johb Fraser. Secretarg-John Bowmran ...
... of 151. for manfully defending property under his charge. Seven people near Ballyvoe, who pursued an armed party so long and so closely that the arms were dropped, have received gratuities. A party of constables cap, tured a notorious offender in a cave ...
... it worse than if it wNere openly in a state of civil war, for in the lat- ter case one knew his enemies, and met them with arms in his hands, but in the present case the hand of the assassin doomed landlords to leath even in the midst of their domestic ...
... commercial classes. The cmbaris,•o. ; a trade were at one period aggravated by, so prig a feeling of distrust an d o f a l arm , t h at her Majesty.r e purpose of restoring confidence, autborised her to recommend to the Directors of the Bank of :n ...
... character to supersede the scheme proposed by Government. Mr. Henry Grattan foisted on Lord John Russell the ill-digested and impracticable resolutions of the Council of Safety. Mr. John O’Connell recommended an occasional session of the Imperial Parliament ...
... to advance a single step in his iI great undertaking. While, although we admit the glory up which the names of Fox, Burke, Grattan, Sheridan, Can- of cing, Curran, and Plunket, shed upon the cause, still we If cannot forget that they failed, and that he ...
... required an act of indemnity. Dut thought he must have misunderstood the noble marquis opposite, when he said represented Lord John and the Chancellor of the Exchequer as giving their advice to the Dank in their capacity private individuals. It would be the ...