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... officers admitted to the hononrs of the explanations were given Sir J. Hobhonseand Lord John Russell upon this subject; and after a few remarks from Mr. Mangles. Mr. Grattan, and Col. Han*' and a warm enloginm upon the cliaracter and conduct of the Earl of ...
... for ths aid of >»e in sonth, who rolnotariiv taxed themselres for the Pope, and who were able pay their Peter’s pence. Mr. GRATTAN expressed his gratitude, not unmixed with surprise, Sir R. Peel for the interest he had shown in the people Ireland. But he ...
... Ised f.| 34 et 43 rod 17 18 «« «f « aof* li 613 12144 1088 A son of th ...
... the chaplain, the Rev. John Connell, for- 1 overly captain the reglm-nt of her royal father. The beaut if nl ceiling, the great eastern window, and the nnj rivalled carved atlarpiece, Grinling Gibbous, with the various ciats of arms in stained glass, attracted ...
... immediate resale. deprecated the exaggerations indulged in Mr. Grattan ou the previona evening. The honourable gentleman said thst in consequence of the poor Isw he was a ruined man (Mr. Grattan sprang from his seat sod cried out no,” in a manner which elicited ...
... (throtnth nrifltKl corns to Sheliev Morgan, Earl of Cardigan, Lady Giengall, and then the array dutoe are numero If of Cork, LoS A, uinox. Lord familv. Not long ago I was called upon for • G. Paget, Sir John Lowther. Dart., Mr. Hubert de Burgh, establish a ...
... the purpose of pnesrving his door, Sir John had placed another gate across road leading to the church, which caused an obstruction. Dr. Johnson M rved Sir John with notice to remove this obstrnction, and Sir John feeling that had no legal right to the ...
... hire served me, though they hare eerred | their country,” [PRICE 6d. Cardigan Boreagli*.—Thr ...
... polling more than Ins twoPPj> ; , t j M pot). Sir John Bare and Mr. Clerk KO.ng The free trade party are stung to the the election. It r irrrr f„. Herald announces atlddarmloater.— ,f , „r W. H. Cooke Mr. John Beet, son and Sir Thomas (both of the Oaford circmt ...
... Lord John Russell, which first struck an incidental mark of his abilities statesman. It was in answer to some impatience expressed by a portion of the house upon a rather long defensive diplomatic speech of Lord Palmerston. I admit,” said Lord John, in ...
... cavalry, now pay and under arms, amount to 451,000 men. The tuns of every kind, amount to 16,495 ; of these are field pieces. The National Guards, or militia, amount to 4.000,C00 men, out of which number 1,200,000 are already armed by the state. Such, in ...
... Pembroke, Cardigan, and Cirm.»th.n, is .bout bs erected >t U.nj,rM«, Swansea. The asylum is to be made capable containg patients, with arrangements for extension, should unfortunately at some future period required. Can Anybody beat that Time.— John Bnren ...