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... which the poor-law board would shortly supply, and concluded by urging Mr Grattan to with- draw his amtndment, and permit the address to go up unani- mously to the throne. MVr John O'Coa7utell urzed at great length the crimes of landlords as an excuse for ...
... included the following representatives of Irish counties, towns, and boroughs Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. John O’Connell, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Mr. William Keogh, Mr. John Reynolds, Mr. T. C. Anstey Major J. Blackball, Mr. M. J. BUke, Mr. Dan. Callaghan, Mr ...
... merchant named Keeffe, in Clonmel, was plundered between the latter town and Carrick on Suir, of 13 sacks of oats, a large party armed with guns. Subsequently, owing to the active exertions of Constable Fosbery, ten sacks were recovered, and four persons were ...
... existing in Irelaud can only checked by the strong arm of the law, the Address i was unanimously agreed to.—ln the Commons the | Address was moved by Mr. Hey wood and seconded Mr. Shafto Adair. Mr. 11. Grattan moved and Mr. E. B. Roche seconded an amondraeut ...
... the present I.ord Cranstoun. At Vers Cru*. of yellow fever, aged thirty-two y*»rs. Mr. Arthur William Grattan denUst, third son of the late John Grattan, Esq , M D, of Edenderry. In the K'ng's County. , ~ hi. reaidence, 20. Peter .licet, in the 3tth year ...
... From MSS. now first published from the Originals possession of the Family, and materials for his Life left by the Admiral. By John Barrow, Esq., F.R.S. [A ready. ii. In 3 vols., post Bvo., ERNEST SINGLETON. the Author of *' Dr. Hookwell. in. In with numerous ...
... transparent lull. The following is from the Lmtrick Chronicle :— Monday evening, between 5 and 6 o'clock, fire armed men attacked the house of Mr. John Tuthiil, of Kilmore, near Groom, in this county. Mr. Tuthill and his family were from home the time, consequence ...
... The address was a mere echo of the speech from th* throne. Mr. C. S. ADAIR seconded the address at some length. Mr. 11. GRATTAN rose, and said that there was no man in the house more anxious than himself to reprobate and to keep down tho«e horrible crime* ...
... all doe sad to all quelulosa. AN EVENING EIARCUJIL To the Edgar of tAo Cosoiridiro Sir,—Th• following question was proposed John's college in the 1115. It sway clarion the ingenuity of seine of your readers in one of Owe long •sieninga, and I shall be ...
... thing money circulates for now is powder and ball.' A short time ago there was an auction of fire-arms in.Dublin, and the auctioneer thus recommended his arms : « There's a beautiful gun ; prime lock ; warranted to shoot an agent ; aye, kill him dead, and ...
... glory, greatness, jew fi nt of the of (Hear, bear.) ention in Lord Ashburton considered that the advice given Bank by Lord John Russell and the Chancellor d; but it should be taken as the advice of the oo ot inter- Government, and therefore he it would ...
... nine Limerick, ten in Tipperary; and of the robberies of arms. 20 were Clare, 50in Limerick, and in Tipperary. The robberies of arms in these three counties are per cent, of all the robberies of arms Ireland ; Limerick they are 42 per cent., with a population ...