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... Viscount Dungannon. Y.A.. F.A.S M R.8.L., BrynM.P. I) rhyanire ; John Itell. ; Rev. 11 tewgla•., Taunton; John Corky, Eq.. Georze'.• place J Yin P Esq.. J.P.. Jatnea'a-gate. and Raihniines Castle, John 1.. Rickard.. Esq.. C.E.. Lenham. Carlow ; Jonathan Pin, ...
... THE STATE PRISONERS AND MR. JOHN O'CONNELL. In a recent publication we commented on a letter of Mr. JOHN O'CotstrELL, addressed to the people of Ireland. in which there appeared some reflections m %Infesting an ungenerous spirit of vindictiveness toward ...
... an active and vigilant look-out odd midnight. when the father, feeling tired, went to lied. lea.ing his daughters, who had armed themselves to watch the premises. About one o'clock the girls heard the sound of a jaunting-car coming along the Belfast and ...
... Hutu.: William T Lloyd, John U Chapman, 59th Regiment; Ilugh Ilalldav, Henry Thompson, Lawson, Robert E Reeve.. Ewa.. Rae. 60th 'Len Conn-ellen, Ilerrules Robinson, Jeremiah Dunne, John Redly, Heywood, Carabionr. ; Mse,ory, John Richardson, ( - aerie. ...
... late concert in that city who hail nineteen rings upon her fingers, thirteen bracelets of different description , upon her arms, which were hare to the shoulder and very handsome. Her hands were smell, white. and beautiful. Some of the rings contained ...
... that country was simply because we had abstained from meddling with her internal affairs. As for the Punjab, the state of our arms in that part of India was not such as to entitle us to look forward to being able to reduce our military establishment. The ...
... liannibals, the lion. John Plunket. Without being a downright noodle, Mr. John Plunket is notoriously one of the dullest barristers (we would not say lawyers) who ever wore pig's hair on an unlearned bead. The sons of Grattan and O'Connell have inherited ...
... the honours of the listh. Some explanation was given Ly Sir J. Holt;louse and Lord John Rus.cll upon this subject; and alter a few remark, from Mr. Nlaugles, Mr. Grattan, and Colonel Mimi., and a warm eulogium upon the character and of the Earl of Dalhousie ...
... misconceptions which have taken place, however, the ocly one which I shall now notice is the one which the hon. gentleman (Mr. Grattan) has fallen into—a misconception of the utmost importance— which is calculated to excite the deepest feelings in Ireland—which ...
... contended that raising money by a rate in aid would drive a greater numb' r of substantial people out of the country. Mr. GRATTAN—who added his testimony to the existing distress in the west of Ireland, which was extending to the north and south—renewed ...
... of the country would be served by such a course of conduct. lie condemned the course of policy suggested by Mr. H. Grattan. Mr. 11. GRATTAN said that he hoped the bot member would state the truth. 71;. ROEBUCK never considered it at all unlikely that anything ...
... 0001.) on Mr. DICKSON eectuided the motion. account tit former workhouse loans. Mr. GRATTAN said, although lie was an Irish Alter some observations from Messrs. Grattan and member, root support the right hue. geutlemaii, Anat.'s!, the trill peened through ...