Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... isle, from Kent Caithness, were] now arrayed in behalf of the maligned andj persecuted Protestants reland. The principal dinner party was in the Corporation Hall, where entertainment was provided the very best style Mr. Wiley. Tristram Kennedy, Esq. acted ...
... COUNTRY. Thursday evening, the Gian as been party received information that an abduction was take placebo the County Cork, the neiglibourhoinl Doneraiie, towards the borders.of the County Limerick. The Police party l»ein« small, reported the (fi«minstance ...
... Ireland, that he never will please the pf Ireland except he an, immense sum money every year in giving them balls and dinner parties, entertainments all descriptions ; and, (he same time, he what is called Emancipationists. And,, even if Emancipation ...
... soldiers, and to prevent their tn-» tercotirse with the civilians ; prohibit the attendance of their bauds of music at party dinners, and compel all officers to sleep its barrack. —Dublin Pape*. Parochial Protestant Petitions from the in»> hit ants of ...
... cofiec-bouse-kceper; that he was If in the room occupied *• Mr. John Fuller,” late M. P. for Sussex, who threatened I after dinner,’’one day, throw the First * Cletk’s chair tbs bead the first man in the house—namely the head the then Speaker; anil that ...
... Tuesday nigiu between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, as Dr. Norcolt, of Cottage, near Doneraile, was returning from a dinner pat tv at Admiral Evans, a blood thirsty band assaulted the carriage, aed fired into it. The coachman and the footman were ...
... those for the other places are con- all parties. If the Lord Anglesey mean to veyed by the Dantibe. The troops are said ! class the Protestants of Ireland under the to pretty good condition, far that; head of party—we deny this assertion in the can affirmed ...
... together at the Mansion-house that took great paths in the management the dinner ; that that occasion gallery had been allotted to strangers, as no one except the Lady Mayoressj and her party,and the members of the Brunswirk Clubs, were, upon any account, to ...
... King’s speech was recommend' Parlia- and that his Royal Highness, as the patron of the Orange Institutions, and the hestUof the party, is anxious to found at bi.s pobt When the discussion the Calhtiic Emnneipation takes place. OBITUARY. THE EVENING MAIL. « ...
... cpioduci, public, or private, vhich disgrace criminate him. If gfenlle conimits such act indiscreetly, the or in moment of party vudence, is always ready make reparation to him whom tmy thus have injured;. , *• uni convinced that Lordship will upon reflection ...
... the other. .11; v i'Xi £l. ...
... v HIS MAJESTY’S DINNER and BALL On Thursday his Majesty rrtfve gfan ...