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Reynolds's Newspaper

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Reynolds's Newspaper

THE BOOK OF ERIN

... antagonistie force, the militia, Grattan. it is lamentable to relate, among others, supported the grant. The Volunteers, he complained, had originally been the armed property of the kingdom; were they to become the armed beggarg ? Truth to tell, he was ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... colouring to Mr. Ryan's story, who thus describes THE CONDUCT OF LORD CARDIGAN AT B&LAKLAVA. The brigade, which consisted of five regiments, and not six, as enumerated by Lord Cardigan at Northampton, advanced in the following order, each regiment being ...

THE BOOK OF ERIN

... him again. Mr. I11'Ca-n said that Grattan's friends had determined to come forward if he were. attacked. I said, ' My ?? cannot dio bettcr than in the defence of his country.' The defence Of his country which Grattan, tbough unable to standuprilght low ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... and landed gentry of England, and of adapting to them suitable coats of arms, heraldic emblems and mottoes. I happen to know that on one occasion this colonial garter-king-at-arms having al- 'letted to an ex-seonvict customer the following imposing .motto:- ...

THE DRAMA, MUSIC, &c

... monarch, who was seated benesth a canopy of crimson and gold-the civic arms being emblazoned in front of the box. The band of the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards, conducted by. Mr. Grattan Cooke, oc- cupied the orchestra, supporting the vocalists with 'admii- ...

DRAMA, MUSIC, ART, ETC

... bave had several exponents, and althouah there may be lnnyI who would prefor Miss May Yolhe, or, still more, Miss Florence St. John, as the more ideal' ,iztle Chtrig, Miss Addie Conyors fills the part fairly well. The entertaining powers of ir. E J Lonnen ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... horse, to bear the weight of Antony I Do bravely, horse! for wot'st thou whom thou movest ? The demi Atlss of this earth, the arm And burgonet of men. He's speaking now, Or murmuring I Where's ray serpent of old Nile ?? For so he calls me: now I seed myself ...

OUR GLORIOUS CONSTITUTION:

... usual penetra- tion Giraldus Csmbrensis observes: The four great pillars of the Conqusst-Fitz-Stephen, Hervey, Bay. mond, and John de Convey-by the hidden but never unjust judgment of God, were not blessed with any legitimate offspring. And this to a Norman ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... BELLS ANNuAL. There are contributions by George Augustus Sala, George Manville Fenn, Percy B. St. John, A. Phillips, Charles H. Ross, Henry P. Grattan, .John Hollovay, T. H. Reynoldson, Henry Baker, and J. Redding Ware. The stories are respec- tively illus ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... ? were what we had seen by mi0oonlight really the ruins of the city ?' I was out early; Abe botel overlooked the southern arm of the harbour. That is the Malakoff, just opposite, and, farther to the ri'ht, just over that long range of ruins, is the ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... not always favour- able to our own. The magazine also contains a feeling memoir of the late eminent artist and caricaturist, John Leech, and a caepital paper on Salvors, being a description of the ways and tie Means whereby the maritimq gentry on the ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... and Maid Marian are capitally acted by Master and Miss Grattan. They are both prettily dressed, speak clearly, do not appear to be encumbered like many full-grown Serforreres with their hands, arms, sad legs, but move easily and uracefully on the stage ...