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... Meagher. Thomaa. Manuaell, W, Moore, G, Naaa, Lord, Napier. J, Nueent, SirP, O’Brien, Sir Lnoina O’Brien, John O’Brien, Sir T, O’Flabcrty, A. Reynolde, John, Sadlier, Scully, F, Sullivan, M, Taylor, Colonel, Vernor, Sir W, Veaey, Uon. T. [W« feel it doe to ...
... -M ' lr. for , visit to bis Lord 'ijr and Lady Dillon Massy have left town for Dwna* House, countv Clare. bear that Lord Cardigan intends build a mfht for the Kingstown sailing next year. The cost is to approaching mauriage in high life. lately announced ...
... Cotton, Joseph Stephens, Jama* 1 Frew, Robert John Moffat, John James, Francis Eakcn, Gumming, Thomas Baker, Edward Wilson, Charles Moore, John Brown, William Lyster, James Blacker Margan, Hugh Edward Prior, John J Knox, Fletcher, Edward Joseph Tandy, Charles ...
... Ministry, in reference to the American Fishery question, we think it right to show our blustering Brother Jonathak the force which John Bum. has actaally odoaton the North American Continent this moment to oppose the 161 guns of the twelve vessels of the former: ...
... smithwick, E.q, «t BireM.ld, Kilkenny ; John W»de, F.eq. of St. Came. CotUge. Kilkenny; William Pfceton Leech, E«q, of Kilkenny. Kinn's County —Edward John liorr, Ekq. of Btllind . Un* Edenderry John Q-Brien. Tnllamoorc; John Gilbert King, K.q. of B.lljlm, k ...
... vice-presidents of the Trades’ Political Union, acted as pall besrers : Messrs. I’eter Slcvin. Messrs. John O’Urien, James Marlin, Edw. Brennan, John Rafferty, T. Aikins, and Thos.Reynolds, T. M. Ray, Sec. The pall was splendid in the extreme—and to it ...
... favour ef peaceful measures. Mr. Grattan, M.P., and Mr. John Reilly, T.C., rose together to address the meeting, bat the former gave place to the latter. Mr. Reilly, after apologising for taking precedence of Mr. Grattan, said would not have done so if ...
... Irish members. It was I have the honor to be, your obedient servant, 00 the duty of Irishmen to endeavour to affix corruption JOHN OREENB. J.P., Mayor, upon their own representatives. But these pressmen mads To Capt Lovell, Light Infantry. bold asaercion* ...
... ; but. within a brief space wo observed the carriages the Layor and Sir John 1 ower. tho Hon. Mr. Hutchinson (brothor of Lord Donnughmore) sat in the carriage with Henry Grattan, hsq., M-l • \V also observed Smith O’Brien, taq.. Si. 1., Robert Dillon ...
... called on them a second time to arm, arm, arm ! (loud cheers). Had thoy armed four months ago, they would bo four months nearer their liberty that day. Let them arm now ; and when they hud armed, thoy would bo ...
... SKIN PRESBR FED AND BE A UTIFIED. Bsstuam's Royal Dstibgint Balm atondo nnri* veiled for imparting to th* Neck, Hood*, and Arms a softnoas and delicacy unaceompliohod by soy other meant. It induce* healthy action uf the Skin, and th* sallow or allow boo ...
... 68th year. Mr. Broadley was a protectionist whig. It may be recollected that in he was the author of a remonstrance to Lord John Russell, on the occasion of the noble lord writing a letter to the electors of London, in which he recommended the immediate ...