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... courtyard of the building has been repaved with wood, based on a solid concrete foundation. In the interior of the building, Mr John Thomas has completed his statues of the kings and queens of Engla.2d, which have been placed in the various niches round the ...
... his address. TnaE Rv. JOHN ROe3vRTSON ON lSAVONAROLA. The opening lecture for the session of the Literary Association of Nicolson Street United Chur2h, Edin- burgh, was delivered on Thursday night in the church hall by the Rev. John Robertson. Taking as ...
... Patrick Farrell; Privates Wil. 'or ham Robinson, William Warernby, John M'Claming, William er Madgeley, John E. Hutchinson, Robert Woods, Charles Robin. son, wounded; John M'Elroy, wounded; John Bunton, wound. Iel ed; Robert Quinn, wounded; Joshua France, wounded; ...
... October and 1 0th of - November, 1354:- TO BE ACTING ASSISTANT-SVRGEONS. For Augustus John Mackey, IM.D., read Angus John Mackay, M.D.-For John Goodrick Campbell, read John Goodrick Cambell. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nor. 29. aOYAL REGiMENT OF AET1LLLERyf First ...
... pi lock have called for a suitable testimonial from a grateful to country. si, Sir D. M'Dougagl seconded. . The Earl of Cardigan, after a brief eulogium on General to Havelock, moved- m That, independent of the material testimony borne by Par- tr liament ...
... far a long cross-examisatiox, the suggestion of the Attorney-General being that the phyical force party, as represented by Mr John O'Leary, Mr Devoy, Mr J. WV. Nally, andd Mr P. W. Nally, wers identified with the starting of the orgamsation. Mr Parnes e ...
... foeaturez of the dinner was the exhibition of the head of Ronald, the charger which was ridden by Lord Cardigan in the famous fight. The Countess oi .Cardigan lent the highly-prized rnlic for tble occasion. The horsn'm head is most life-like, and several of ...
... Alfred (sL 1!3Iemeflt. WoundedB-13mbardier John Blacker, alightlv G -J6oh Bennett, sererely, Samuel Cator, sreiv.,c H fims, slightly, John Wiiams, Sightly, ames -, Henry slighbtly John iDutgan, slightly, John Freslee, slightly. Ne IS. BJEenwtT o? FOOT ...
... abridgment may not be without interest. In the year 18i8 Mr. Holmes virtually closed his professional career, his defence of Mr. John Mitchell being, perhaps, the most powerful of his displays of forensic eloquence:- With great regret we heard of the death ...
... the men they returned. Mr Parnell had declared that the end and aim of his policy was to lbring about separation, and that Grattan's Parlia- ment was the only one he could accept. He did not limit his demand to such a concession, but he need not ask anything ...
... cuntry. Upwards of fifty members were present-Mr Hume iss the chair, --A long diseussion 'teaokplace. The meritst of ..ord John Russell's Bill were partly -admitted, but many objections were takeim as to its details.. 'Thle minority clause (as it is ...
... bear com- parison with that of Sehastopel, that of Badajor, the Governor yielded up his sword to him. At Waterloo, h e lost an arm. Since then he had devoted his life to ,the army, and he had rendered services to the army .in time of peace not less eminent ...