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... this party. Would you mind telling me why I pointed up at the roof, where the arms of the old Knights of the Garters are, and said Ma'am, seventeen of those are the shields of arms of my ancestors. I thought I was as fit to be here as another.' The Queen ...
... duologue of rather naively simple construction. Its somewhat mild humours are sufficiently well interpreted by Mr. Harry Grattan and Miss Isabel Ellisen. Another attempt is to be made to revive the fallen fortunes ot the Princess's Theatre. That undefinable ...
... Irishmen the I opportunity to become trained and I _ armed. The movement started in pi the Protestant North, and was tole- rated by the British Government and I _ fostered by the Irish Government of rl Grattan's Parliament on the grounds I that, in times of ...
... title. Mr. Yates, however, is, we believe, in no way responsible for the piece, which has been adapted for the stage by Mr. Grattan. What merit the novel may possess we are unable to say, but Nobody's Fortune at the Surrey is a rather commonplace production ...
... immortal ballad, Home, Sweet Home, was sung for the first time on May 8, 1823, in Clari, the Maid of Milan. The Chevalier Grattan Flood, Mus.D., here deals with the origin of the song and its composition. THERE are few English songs that make such an ...
... many respects, so closely resembles Christianity, retains almost its pristine purity. THE GRATTAN STATUE, DUBLIN. This monument was unveiled last week by Lady Grattan, daughter-in-law of the famous orator and statesman. The processionists who thronged the ...
... Earl of Sandwich. John Crichton, third Earl of Erne in the Irish Peerage, who now takes rank as a Peer of the United Kingdom by the title of Baron Fermanagh of Linaskea, in the County of Fermanagh, is the eldest son of the late Hon. John Crichton (second ...
... sentenced to fourteen years' transportation. Then they arrested Smith O'Brien, Meagher, and John Blake Dillon, who had gone down into the country and tried to raise an armed rebellion, which resolved its ifintoa scuffle with the police in Ttpperary. Finally they ...
... hands with a firm grip of the lances carried at the engage. To the grand old corps which had forded the Alma and followed Cardigan down the Valley of Death,, had come at last the moment yenned for during months of delay ;.nd inaction.. It had .begun to ...
... velvets the sister towns of Portmadoc and Tremadoc basking in the morning light and, farther off, the sparkling waters of Cardigan Bay. But his business is not to admire scenery and we must direct his attention to something which lies at his very feet ...
... 409 1 indie, J. S. 74 44 Master North Shields 350 Bctts, John (Blind) 66 35 Master Sunderland 341 Jenkins, Samuel 64 35 Seaman Cardigan 341 Fitchet, John 80 50 Master Montrose 326 Scobey, John 67 40 Master Penzance 274 Bucksey, Thomas 71 21 Seaman London ...
... distinctly indi vidualised, and humourously expressive. His smaller picture of a portly monk, with a large flask of wine under each arm, is equally good as a study of character, and more agreeable in colour. A little picture by Mr. Hugh Carter, in which an old ...