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... country and the men who governed it. William Lamb sat in the House of Commons with Pitt and Fox, with Sheridan, Windham, Grattan and Plunkett. lie saw something of the way by which the government was carried on by Pitt and afterwards by Fux. From the ...
... lawn and orcbatd. Rent £3s.—Apply to Mr. Egginton, Beata Agent, 150, Friar-street, Reading. rpo LET, with early passer/don, CARDIGAN VILLA, Eastern Avenue, with stabling and good gordenx.—Apply to Mr. Egginton, Estate Agent, HO, hiss-street, Reading. SOOT ...
... TERRIER DOG, if not claimed within *arm days will be aold to defray .xpeneea.—Apply, F. Hann's, Grey's Lane, Henley-on-Thames. FIRST-CLASS NORWICH CANARIES in pairs, cheap, to clear. Cocky cm full song. All birds warranted.—John Davison, 50, Sherman Road, S ...
... iceberg of immense proportions. and the ship John Berry, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, passed no fewer than 18 of them. They varied in size, but some were very large. This was in lat. 44, long. 52. The John Berry also saw two teeftelde, one about six ...
... cites by the lecturer to prove that force if it were a remedy had been applied unsparingly. No Catholic Irishman could bear arms, or dress ea an Irishman, or own a horse worth more than £5, or fill any office of profit or respectability, or buy or accept ...
... attempted to rescue Johnson had • hairbreadth escape himself. —A lad named George, bathing with two friends in the Liry at Cardigan, got beyond his depth, and the utmost efforts of his friends could not save him. AT the Lincoln police-court a shoemaker ...
... held in the King's.road Chapel Schoolrooms, on October 20th and 21st. The hamar will be open ed on the first day by Mrs H. Grattan Gain**, and on the mooed day by Miss Jennings, formerly attached to the Baptist Zenana Mission. Wararre Lamm —The ortyninth ...
... it would gradually grow into. All armed forces should remain under the control of the Crowe. In so far as the police were a civil body let them be under the control of the Local Government, but the moment they got armed men, he did not care whether ho be ...
... e assembly could become Irish, yet it was this Parliament which played so great a part in 1782, which produoed Flood and Grattan and Curran. Perhaps the greatest of the victories of Irish nationality was the peaceful victory which made the Parliament ...
... —Apply Hr. G. Francis, Cavenham, Reading. )r0 be Sold by Private Contract • most compact and desirable little ESTATE or PLEASURE ARM. consisting of about ninety acres of very productive arable and pasture land, in a ring fence, finely timbered, and surrounded ...
... accused had been liberated on bail, and eight were named as being the chief offenders. These included John James Hunt, keeper of the houre. When the polios, armed with a warrant, visited the place, there was a panic, but the plans had been too well laid to permit ...
... the Minister. The country, prostrate after rebellion, was held down by an armed fords of 138,000 man, whose ' favourite pastime was murder.' It is recorded in the ' Life of Grattan' by his eon, that tweedy-eight counties, twenty of them nahnimous, and ...