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... know where was bringing her, and struggled to get away. ** Come, come,** said he, this is soon ended”; and, taking her in his arms, carried her down a sloping path concealed underwood, till rock seemed to impede his farther passage. Here he let Sally down ...
... (N Daunt, P.M S. Inspector). J am Messrs O'Connel!, Bandon; W J. Mer T.C.; M. James 0” Osborne, John . G. Bible, J. Harvey, A m Bailey, J. J. M'Sweeney, John F. Murphy, M. Ryan (Blackthorn (Prandent House), G. Cremin, M. Buckley. J. Arcaer. I’ ensed Vintners’ ...
... England's treatment of Ireland. They had not forgotten the men that si z land. k Cl•ecrs.) before them, and they would tell n Mr. John Milroy. who also spoke. declared that bin political (aith of Ireland was tha t she Mayor of Dublin that they would not • repudiated ...
... the bare idea of another appeal to the country, and that an attempt emisistently made to rapresent that the Government is armed'irith the fullest powers to deal with any siiisalion which may • eventuate from the treatment of the Veto Bill by the Rome ...
... and Mr. JAW. ever, Irish leader had Irish Pmteatertt. Three armed Savi* had Vita Inter down t he nintorc, 'ficm vas the band men whom. 4il (the great Pr4- and 'anvil, John Mitchel, John 11,4 Protestants. lrho ,It'voided 'Se in hear t' t great Irish ...
... place, and South Great George's street, and the of the Dublin Metropolitan Police occupied their customary position at the Grattan Statue. There was thus an abundance of music to entertain the waiting multitude, and military oaken, eve. view dress, added ...
... BACK TO THE OLD LAND, hkefl: wavelsy! -~ - Wort thou slglnk by misfortune and ol S The i i best such an ~ tyranny : * ' Mr. John Nolan, of Chicago, U.S.A. | oy ml‘:xe: v welcome 'of tyrants had plunged ;, ~ {)re:snt spending a holiday im With a legion ...
... more ardent Home Ruler and. if the truth were basin. a more sincere man titan Mr. John lledroond himself. The resolution was seconded be Mr. A. Coughlan,supported by Mr. John Daly, and passed unantraoudl, SIR. T. U. HEALY'S SPEECH. Mr. T. H. Healy. K.f ...
... music of several bands, the marching and counter-merelijog of soldiers and police, and other meidents grave and gay. At the Grattan statue the splendid band ofthe D.M.P. was stationed, and a fine military band discoursed music in Foster place. The Humors ...
... produce. I could almost have found it heart,” said one enthusiast so handicapped. ”to try the Ancient Mariner’s dodge. * to bite arm and suck the blood.’ I would, 100, if it were not too late now.’* The Long Wait. derful equipage the state coach, which Lord ...
... is they consist of the mauve hat. The Marchioness of Headfort Royal Arms quartered with those of the Duke was in blue, and Lady Grasmere and Brown of Teck. The shield containing the arms is also had a blue voile gown, with picture hat, surrounded by the ...
... tine Hon. Lady LYttelton Bingham, the Hon. Eleanor. by her mother. the LSO (laninnrrwi rattan. by bet the lady Wapitis Grattan Bellew. Bellew. Mos. by her mother, the Mrs. Richard Bellow, Bernard. 'don tot Castle Bernard). by the Countess of Rilmorey ...