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... equity had a right to execute. Thus Henry’s line becoming extinot, the property became vested in John Flood, grandson of the founder of the family. John Flood made hie will in 1809, devising the land to Lord Doaeraile and Richard Aid worth in trust for ...
... After touching on the different Boards in Ireland, the speaker dealt with the police, men all armed to the teeth and trained by military drill. Under Grattan's Parliament Mr. Burke showed that Ireland flourished, but from Pitt's Act of Union to the present ...
... extinct, the property became vested in John Flood, grandson of the founder of the family. John Flood made his will in 1807, devising the land to Lord Doneraile and Richard Aldworth in trust for the use of his eldest son, John, for life, with remainder in tail ...
... extinct, the property became vested in John Flood, grandson the founder of the family. John Flood made bis will in 1807, devising the land to Lord Doneraile and Richard Aldworth trust for the use of his eldest son, John, for life, with remainder in tail male ...
... misfortune. Grattan's Parliament is a phrase which has been frequently connected with the discussion which is now concluding its first stage. Mr. Parnell was reported to say in an early part of the discussion that he would be content to have Grattan's Parliament ...
... viaducts at Penwithers, Chacewater, Blackwater, and Redruth, on the same line. The extension of the Whitland and Cardigan Railway, from Arms to Cardigan, practically completed, and will be opened for passenger traffic in the coarse of few days. Under agreement ...
... Penwithers, Chacewater, Blackwater, and Redruth, on the same line. 12 —The extension of the Whitland and Cardigan Railway, from Crymmvch Arms to Cardigan, is practically completed, and will opened for passenger traffic in the course a few days. Under agreement ...
... Ireland, M. History of England in the 18th century, Vol. 2 and 4, the same writers’ lives of Flood and Grattan, one relume f the last portion, Grattan s Speeches. The Irish writings of Edmund Burke, the life and Pitt and the letters Lord ...
... Nationalist womh. , r for North Meath, situated two milea from Li-towel, wan visa ed on Sunday by an armed and disauti.oi party, who demanded arms, and carried an ey a gun and a revolver. Th e R..vai yacht Osborne, with the Duke and • -• o Connaught ...
... extinct, the property became vested in John Flood, grandson of the founder of the family. John Flood made his will in 1807 devising the lands to Lord Doneraile and Richer' Aldwortb in trust to the use of his eldest son John for life, with remainder in tail ...
... constable on Sunday evening was yester- day reported to be progressing favourably, RAID FOR ARMS. An armed and disguised party, numbering about sixteen, made a raid for arms in the Ashford district, West Limerick, on Sunday night, and various weapons were taken ...
... would be, utter failure. Mi Gladstone hid alluded tothelrish Parliaments of past centuries, reply which Sir John read the motion moved by Grattan in 1732. appealing for separate Parliament, subordinate to England, to be the sole legislatrre for Ireland ...