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... people*; prohaUa that without this timely many would bavu died of cold hunger dnnng the night. At noon on Thursday, the Tayleur, Captain Noble, a magnificent vessel, of the hite Star line of Pilkingtou and Wilson, left the Mersey for 61 el bourne, without ...
... THE »HIP, PuMin, ,Jan. I*3. 1854. “Gentlemen,—! wrote you * hurried note yesterday, informing you of the reported Io«a the Tayleur. I.smhay Island, and now regret that that report is, ala*, too true, and that the lom life ia truly awfulonly aimut two hundred ...
... eiisible above water. ini Mr. Thomas Kemnp, one of thle surviving passengors of the d. Tayleur, lias furiiishied the followiiig a c~ount of the catas- t, rophre: 4The Tayleur left Liverpool on Thursday at risen, inl tow of the1 o toanser Victory, with ia fine ...
... Another communication from Dublin on Monday afternoon states, The steamer Prince Iras arri'e i with 281 persons saved from the Tayleur. The captain and crew are left at Lambay. Only three women saved ; and. it is supposed, that are lost. Dublin, Monday Evening ...
... painful to write of such a ship- wreck. By the accounts which have reached us it appears that of all' those on board the Tayleur only 250 htive been saved. Surely such a fearful event will not be allowed to be forgotten. There will, necessarily, be a ...
... MELANCHOLY WRECK THE SHIP TAYLEUR. The Tayleur was a magnificent iron ship built at airington, and was of tons register. She sailed from the Mersey noon Thursday, and was left by the steam tug ictory at 7 P.m., about six miles S.S.E. of the Skerries. ...
... Those who esesped had to climb the foes of atom* no hey made perfectly de fi ned path, he bervd for miry end many II day the Tayleur less en ilia bottom, screw us e inlet, the nor of the bodies are acing • • alined in the *pet whore they were ltd. vO6 i raising ...
... for money was active; the cotton market dull. Iron advanced in price from St to 82 per ton 'the melancholy shipwreck of the Tayleur forth much remark from the public press, and no one will any undeservedly. It Is not our wish to add to the feelings of agony ...
... exerted himself In the moat praiseworthy manner to a)- slat the unfortunate sufferers :-.' I was, cabin passenger on board the Tayleur, which left Liverpool a fine breeze and beautiful weather at twelve o'clock on Th orsday week in tow of n steamer. We were ...
... will be long held in sad remembrance in many a bereaved household. First in magnitude is the appalling shipwreck of the ship Tayleur of Liverpool, Captain Noble, a magnificent yew], of the White Star line of l'ilkington and Wilson. This vessel left the Mersey ...
... exerted himself in the most praiseworthy manner to assist the unfortunate eufferers:—• 1w cabin pamenger on board the Tayleur, which left Liverpool with • fine breeze and beautiful weather at twelve o'clock on Thursday week in tow of • steamer. We ...
... disasters both on sea and shore. Terrible as some of the recent shipwrecks have been, they are all exceeded by the loss of the Tayleur in the Bay of Dublin. This wholesale murder of more than 400 human beings, many whom were Scottish emigrants, will surely ...