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... liberty arm (hear, hear, ami ironical chcera from the Irish members). Mr. Mitchell Henry, who was ironically cheered by the Irish members, insisted that the Government did not renew the Arms Act any outrages that nueht occur would their door. Mr. John Morley ...
... THE TRUSTER IN BANKRUPTCY, JOHN J. UOUGUTLY. THK kNTKANI t: kc. are- C>'ia. wiudii:..; and kitchen lurmtore and uteusit -. and m ...
... FTITINTSHED HOUSES, TO LET, HOUSE ■aft** b_e_ and front: free _■ coal.—Apply Devonshire Arms, Higher Temple-street. C.-00-M--BLACKPOOL. Small. Comfortable _ B- LET.—Mrs. Grattan- Woiiley Road, south Blackpool.— Fui rushed House, South Shore, good ocitiioo, 3 ...
... LODI DELIVSZT. JOHN TAYLOR 80N8, 397 V•I7X73•LL-UOAD. Siam= :—LITSSILLASD •so VA MOM—Rae Urowieg 1 COODNA. l..ssA as. 1 LAVE'S FOOD. —Oarefully WO* SAVE% 700 D.— Well riped • awl MUM% Per sail twos& q:IFORT 18 APLZABURB. ZNITTID CARDIGAN JACX2II. WI TO ...
... which was not thoroughly loyal and closely attached to property of the country. Tbo experiment which Grattan desired was not tried. Whether Grattan’s theory of government could ever have soeceeded is an historical question of much divoutc. The great ...
... Yodel HIM YOUTHS% Is Every el Seyaa. ENDS LID BIDDING. GOLD ass SILVER Lu nn& Gaunt AND Of GLOM AND MEWS AND YOUTHS PAWL CARDIGAN ROSIZZY, sun s p.m air TOOLS, sows. An CONCERTINAS, MELODIC*, Awl • %Way el Olin' Mb ess roe Yerseaans THE CHEAPEST PLACE ...
... Henry Grattan, the great Irish orator, and unflinching advocate of the just rights of hisconntry, had large plain features and quite eccentric look. He waa short in stature, says Mr. Cbas. Phillips, andunprepossessing appearance. His arms were di ...
... 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 ...
... floe had a brims on the riabt 11 40. another on the right arm, and her fore. was lacerated and bruised. Death, in hie opinion. had resulted bent erysipelaa, whsoh set in four days after the arm. dent. The fasy feed a verdict of Accideutal death. SINGULAR ...
... spirits pamper bis pride— Not thus did thy Grattan Indignantly flash His soul o'er the freedom implied and denied. Ere Tullv arose in the zenith of Rome, Though unequalled, preceded—the task was begun— But Grattan sprang up like a god from the tomb Of ages ...
... believe that they were reviving Grattan's Parliament they were restoring a state of things which Grattan's Parliament did away with and creating a body more fettered and hampered than tho Irish Parliament which preceded Grattan's. Next to his objection that ...
... ie reported from Cardigan. For some time a young man, named Morgan, had been paying his addresses to a domestic servant. Having recently decided to marry, they presented themselves at the office of the superintei.dent .rar at Cardigan. Here, however, the ...