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... the result P We read in the history of Ireland that when General Lake was dragooning the people with unex- ampled ferocity, Grattan protested solemnly that the true remedy for all the troubles lay ina justgovernment;' andalludingto thethen coercive measures ...
... death of Florence Armes, aged fifteen months, late residing with her mother at No. 41,. Commercial-road, Lambeth. It appears that the de.- ceased was admitted to the hospital suffering from fearful scalds over her chest, back; and- arms, which- were caused ...
... YMetrop;olitan Police, assembled at King-street Station, Westminster, on Tuesday night, in order to witness the presentation to Mr. John Silk, late con- stable in attendance at the library of the Honse of Lords, of a gold-mounted Malacca cane, on his retire. ment ...
... the Battle of Alma. He also took part in the Charge of the Light Brigade, under Lord Cardigan, through which he escaped unhurt; but at the Battle of Inkerman his right arm was shot away. CI1AnOE or ATTZLMrTPD WIFE MuIWtERi.-Henry Speed. 31, a lodging-house ...
... con- sisting of members of each branch, be formed for the effective carrying out of the first resolution. Mr. John Dillon, M.P., Sir Thomas Grattan Es- monde, M.P, and Mr. Deasy, M.P., have reached Sydney from Melbourne. A large crowd assembled to witness ...
... it broke. letting him down about eight feet bra k ing his leg. He lies in the London Hospital. Yesterday, a little boy named John Shuttlew55, aged four years, residing at No. 2, Willitan.street Lower Marsh, while playing on a counter, fell as' fractured ...
... intimidation: We are arming the Oranzemen of the North, and if the Imperial Parliament and the Queen dare to give legislative rights to Ireland we wvill oppose the forces of the Crowrn by armed insur- rection. (Laughter.) Why, their armed insurreo- tion would ...
... admitted to the Albeit War e d. Yesterday, John Thomas, aged forty, ?? pr. along the Lambetlh-road, slipped up and inlresdihig whiclo necessitated his removal to th b 18 i5 Lambeth Palace-road. e soital j4 Yesterday, John William Dixon residin, with h relatives ...
... gentlemen, for Grattan's parliament. Now it must have occurred to your minds, evidently it has occurred-it has been fullyand largelyin the minds of your representatives in parliament-to compare the position of Ireland)under the Grattan parliament with ...
... at 8.1.5 p.m., Mtr. H-. Queich, Graltmem and Barus.-Nurth .lirxteu Gladstone Cl'it)ii 1, St.Mrk-a'i ill 11.30 a.m., Mir. John Cobbin, ' The PoiiclStuto ait CU.5 p.m., Manuic and Rteadings.-Dulih WokngMo Liberal and Radical Club, Lordehip-las uwrm t1 ...
... House of Cosencns,' said Grattan. Witlh ;reetltese's departure, tice Irish parliament virtuslly eanme to an end. It no longer commeanded the respect or flee confidencc of the people. The peaesantry, meanevhile, had been arming, rightly jeedgicig from a ...
... she wits descending the kitchen stairs with a pill in ber hand when she slipped and fell to the landing below. She broke her arm, and received severe injuries to the face. Her brother came to her assistance, wlhen she said, It is all over now. Sabseqiienthv ...