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... we had certainly spent less in Ireland in than 1848; that had exchanged charity for inhumanity; and that we had now 50,000 armed men to keep Ireland in order, while in Lord Anglesea's time there had only been 13,000. He de| clared the proposition of Government ...
... Gordon, Aberdeenshire. David Scott, Kineardihsshire Owen William Gcorge, Pembrokeshire John Davies, Cardigan. William Ward, Huntingdon. Thomas Porter, Cumberland. John Gordon Bailey, Kilkenv. Henry S. Honasill, Dorset. Charles G. Bullock, Cheshire. George ...
... tenantry. but be stood there that moment without an arm of land toilet which be wished to let. He had sot for the last five years changed two tenants who paid him thew fled a-year. and he had not an arms of .CSIO ea his whole rental. (Cheers.) That is state ...
... prefix (Stacking of litigioaa antagoniam to John Doe, to distinguish him from harmleaa animal* of the same tribe. '•' You're a clever fellow!' says the lest adversary I have floor, ' but what do you say to Lord John Russell ? You will not eall him a Tory ...
... (loil's Court, having married early age Miss O'Halloran, niece Sir William (who then presided that court), and niece also to Sir John M'Mahon, who at. that time was private secretary to the Prince Regent. But all this gossip of the Four Courts ended in nothing ...
... to my Lord John Russell his colleagues for having, after former Administration had refined it, recommended to her Majeety to grant the just request of the mem >rial which I had tbe honour preeent. (Cheers.) Politicelly opposed I to Lord John Russell and ...
... He sent the Serjeant-at-Arms to make inquiry to the cause of the disturbance, and the answer he returned was, that a certain member or members was knocking the door. (A laugh.) The messenger had informed him (the Serjeant-at-Arms) that it was caused by ...
... bottom, Three men. working in a room over the boiler-house, lost their lives by the escape of steam and boiling water. | Sire John Franklin. —A petition has been lately pre- tented the Admiralty, signed the Mayor and a number of the merchants of Liverpool ...
... besn allowed reduc- j : „ t t companv. who induced the having been compelled to give their arms. IC on the.rrespecuve tor the , J thcir „fl of SAKDINTA t * ' J * ( ArM,K/e - . |!te detachment were all. unfortunately, absent thc . . The Bi-hop Exctf.r ...
... late Lord John Hay to his flag, has been conferred on Captain Sir George Tyler, RH. (1822.) This gallant officer, C like the late Lord John, who held the appointment, has lost an arm in the service. He is a Protectionist, 3.P. for Cardigan, and it redounds ...
... melancholy catastrophe, from the incautious use lire-arms, is given in Saunders's Neivs Letter: —We deeply lament to say that the family of our highly-valued and respected fellow-citizen Henry Grattan Curran, Esq., stipendiary magistrate, has been plunged ...
... it is awed. desperate. and ka to the (arm FATAL ACCIDENT AT GRANTON. —On the night et Siamlay mirk a seriancholy fatality betel a young mtn, named John Gillen, the snivel at the London steamer. Leith^ at Grattan Her. TM anfortusate nun, who was in the ...