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... that Ballvhogue was the old , parish, and was aediosted to St. John, but it may briefly, yet definitely, be sta- 1 ted that Ballyhoge was not an old parish and was not dedicated to St. John, the real place-name being Ballysheoge, the townland of the little ...
... Hargreaves; .liiss' M‘Kenzie*and Hanley. Miss Ceffrey the Bradford (John Dillon). The third Annual Children’s Treat, under the auspices this branch was held on . trw «t the Stansdciu Arms, Bridge, and wa« favoured brilliant weather. Upwards of street mareh ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... the troops ened to attention and sloped arms. Then into view came a mounted inspector of the Dublin Met- 1 1 rapolitan Police, followed by Sir John Rosa of Bladensburg, and the command Royal Salute; present arms. was lost in the thunderous din that hailed ...
... had appeared. At the same timé he agreed with the gamekeeper’s suggestion, and the police were sent for, Accordingly four armed constablis “ proceeded ? at top speed to Ramsfort, and afier about two hours’ vigorous search ahout the house realised that ...
... Arras lion g, Peter Stewart-Bam, William J. Baxter, John Byers. Samuel Dill, Hamilton Goold-Adams, James Henderson. George Holme*. John Johnston, Otto Jaffe, Alexander Kay Muir. Reverends—W. Anderson, John Davidson, Dean of the Chapel Royal, Dean of St. Patrick’* ...
... Dicey should come forward with a new edition of his valuable constitutional study (“ A Leap in the Dark.” A. V Second edition. John Murray. One shilling net), with an introduction and notes of special application to the present situation. Dr. Dicey, needless ...
... blowsy remote thit. to illness, he was unavoidably prevei,•.4 fp obeying His Majesty's command to Levee at Dublin Castle. Sir John and Lode Emily Becher Ka. t „,. avoidably prevented from obeying the to be present at his garden piny. Mrs. Water H. Frisell ...
... 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 ...
... DUGGAN I L PARLIAMENT STRUT. DUBLIN.: Na. 1011. 1117. MAW DUBLIN. IRELAND AND HER KING. (By L. G. Redmond Howard, Nephew of John E. Redmond, 31. P.) The story is well known which describes the late King Edward as the 1 greatest of 1101110 Rulers, because ...