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.
... EDIFOR OF THE it A most teemendous fre was seen last m), two miles of Kanturk. About the hour of ei a number of then, -well armed, assembled ig the lands of Killavallig, in the parish of Castlemagnor and barony of Duhallow, and maliciously set on fire ...
... be thrown out inst so pulation of the North of Irelanc portion of the po- Mr. J. Grattan was of inion, that the Hon. Member for Aberdeen was perfectly right. He (Mr. Grattan) would not go into the question now ; but. of this he was quite sure, that of those ...
... MINORITY NINETY. Who supported the Motion of Ixird John ttussell for a Return of the Number Voters, and the Right Voters, certain Boroughs. Thus marked (?) are County (17.) Allan, J. K. Grattan, James Fares, Tl?.otnas ? Vis. ?Guise, Sir B. W. ?Pellkam ...
... seeing himself was at pray- ers in Clonmel at the time, and is in possession of that place but a few The party were all well armed. HDhipving OVE, MAY 14--WIND 5. W. . ABRIVPD, Helen of Gri Vandeleur, revenee Shearer, Limerick, grain, &e, Martha of Ne@castle ...
... assailant incendiaries had his face blackened, amd was armed with a gun. The uchappy sufferers were lett maimed and bleeding the ruins. One of the wretched men had his severely cut, and one of the arms end oné of the ribs of the other were broken. This cruel ...
... unjust towards cers in Ireland, and unjust towards that country. ‘After a shoft conversation, in which Sir H. Vivian, Mr. Grattan, Mr. C. Hutchinson, Mr. Sir C. Long, and Colonel Davies, participated, he would consent to withdraw General Gascoyne sat his ...
... be Cap- tain, vice Percival. Dated Sept. 4, 1323. Ensign John Grattan to be vice Cowper. Dated Sept. 4, 1823. Gentleman Cadet Edward Kent Young, from the Royal Military to be Ensign, vice Grattan.— Dated Sept. 4, 1823. 21st Ditto—Assistant-Surgeo. Wm. ...
... Bristol, passen Seppings, Heame, London, to load bricks for Jamaica Adamant, Rutland, London, to load bricks for Trinidad John, Pugh, Liverpool, general cargo Christian, Gillies, Glasgow, do Thirteen Colliers with coals A Schooner and a Sloop passed ...
... same extent to which it is now opened with Jersey and Ireland.—Certain exceptions, it is evident, most be made, such as fire arms and the staple commodities of our colonies, sugar, rum. See. Thera ought to be a free intercourse between our colonial possessions ...
... ? He has a number of tenants at will, not in Ireland, forJSvet; their names, to be sure are notO’Hriscoll otO’Shaughnessy— John Thom* son or William Mason can understand their landlord** argument, however, just well The landlord then addresses them aonmthing' ...
... G Egcrton, Nightingale, Sir M Uouverie, boo* Elliott, Lord, Nicboll, Sir John Curtis, Sir W Ellis, Thomas Omraauy, Sir Price, R Esteourt. T O’Neil, Hon John Montgomery, Fane, John Onslow, Serjeant Brogden, J Fane, V. Palk, Sir L Ross, C Fane, Hon Palmer ...
... %f)t Kepoitcr, anti Comtnmiai Couticr. from the lips of Burke, not equal to the lofty bursts Grattan or of Plunkett, he yet possesses vigour of fanev, ami a cultivated and poetic mind. He draws profusely from those rich stores of mental wealth in the ...