... Sir Arthur Hannon and Sir John Macgill. had snatched the arms of the King's men there. Then the news arrived that the other Protestant leaders tailed to effect the design. and in disgust ltawton and Macgill ordered the arms which had teen thus taken to ...

... Caughey. J.P.: John Martin. J.P.: and John Whitla responded in appro• priate stxethrs. Res. Dr. Graham proposed The Town and Trade et Xewtownards. - he was glad to sad•. were increasing. The toast was well received and responded to Lc Messrs. John Revenson ...

... law to wh ks. ered. He was much obliged for the vote we te and i havin STIVITIES IN NEWRY, Jobo’ for a memt such night the Grattan Band, made famous by The | tive ¢ ction Petition, turned out in fall strength and raded Newry’s principal streets, ploying ...

... SIR JOHN SIMON A THE WAR MAN' aR, At Manchester to-night Sir John Simons said the of Germany was what had united the people of Great Britain. A With all its sp ying Germany had not avoided doing the mg which had aroused the national im in land. Peace ...

... Ballycastle 0 Hugh *Carry, Culfeightrin 1 r` Richard Keenan, Belfast 1 3 J John M`Mahon, Belfast 5 0 / John O'Neill, Whitehead 2 2 0 Thomas O'Neill, C.E., Culfeightrio, Co. Antrim 2 2 0 John M`Ginley, Esq., Belfast 1 1 0 Joseph Hogan, Esq., Ross-on Sea, N. Wales ...

... Sermon by Rev. John Waddell, B.A. Preaching in lust Bangor Presbyterian Church on Sunday forenoon, the Rev. J. Waddell, 8.A., choosing for his teat the aunts in Romans 12, 11, (Revised t'ersion) ••111 diligence not slothful, said- The translation of ...

... liberties were given the benefit of the findings m generally of men hostile to the advancement or b betterment of their own land. John Mitchel it raised his voice im no uncertain manner, ring- ing and clear. He warred against English abuses and scandals in Ireland ...

... to offer better opportunities for advancement. He at first espoused the cause of the Grattan party, but gradually he slipped over to the other side and became Grattan's chief antagonist and Lord Castlereagh's right-hand man. He was given positions in the ...

... to Sir John Parnell) was like his friends the Pollocks a strange mixture of refinement and infamy. Grattan termed him a dancing master, an epithet which stung him so much that he challenged the scathing orator, and as a result got shot in the arm. It is ...

... - The King John Lodge, since they went to their new quarters. Queen's Square, are steadily improving week by week. On Friday they had a splendid Buffalo evening. This Lodge's progress has been rapid, and much credit due to Bro. John Scott, C.P., for ...

... NEWRY. I . • ICSTABLLSHZD 1884. ARSE HAIR! HORSE HAIR! end Horne Hides, Cost, Kid, and ROSH Skins. _sad, arm sad Rs. CAlgs j CASH ON DELIVERY. 'arm —CORN MARKET • BOAT ET, Letter,: 34 Kiln:torn Street. P. MURPHY NEWRY. AND UPWARDS ADVANCID, LLa without ...

... Scholarship SMeemia.—Our sincerest elingratalation. are extended to Mr. John Noel Patterson. of Marino N'ouaty I. who has w.q. U. Fairchild Schclars'.iiii open to platematectiticul arms:entices in Grea - . Britain, North. Ireland. and the Fr-, the first occasion ...