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.
... second re,ding of the Anna (Ireland) Bill, the object of which is to mulles the importation of arms into Ireland, the carry, lag of arms, and the sale of arms and atnwmoilieu. After a sharp discussion. in the course of which the Government's Irish policy ...
... to the enemies of Ireland. (Hisses and gioans.) O'Connell • pioceeded to express a hope that both Gratt-an and Mr Browne, and a!>o his cousin, Morgan John O'Connell, would see their enor, and retrace their steps before was too late. He prom to have ready ...
... bekinging to the Repreaentativas of the late Alex. Hendry : HOUSE FURNITURE. Piet Cheats of %bier Aide Table, Six Chairs, Arm Chair, Two Clocks, Mirror, Books, Pictures, Bed and Bedding, Oil cloth, Skins, Ac. BEPROOM.—Imn Bedstead, Wooden do , Bnln and ...
... will vindicate Lords Lucan and Cardigan, or verify the correctness of the statements of the Crimean Commissioners. In any event, very little if any practical good is anticipated. The trial of William Palmer, for the murder John Parsons Cook, commenced at ...
... At Meth Street, Then, of the 31.1 telt, PR .r t., wife Mr John Gordon. rounekroper, forty-throe porn. At Cochleae'', Elgin, on the Mat nlt wW Mr William X In., farmer, owed eighty yew. At 1. Aare Street, on l b . t 34 ultimo, Mr Joss Fatale, bander, ...
... Sir John Burgoyne, in4eed. is , openly recalled, and the siege works, far the British | army li now engaged them, •ill conducted by j General Jones ; to thie announcement we believe we may add the recall of Lord Lncan, and hope that Lord Cardigan will ...
... Government in 1793, but which would fail now as it foiled then. The Irishman, who now thought he could throw away his arms just Grattan disbanded the volunteers in 1782, would find that be bad placed himself in the power of a cruel, unrelenting English ...
... less to warrant the appointment of LoiA Cardigan Ihe Colonelcy of the sth Dragoons, and of General Ashbiirnham, late of the Sutlej campaigns, We of Ghira^ t“ of Calcutta, to the Colonelcy of the 82d Pool. L Cardigan* services'' arc woil ,-famo..s. Ley are ...
... weakness the mover was exposed. Mr Grattan read Mr O'Connor lecture on his ignorance history : Sir George Grey suggested the propriety of exercising greater discretion in his Parliamentary movements ; while even John 0 pronounced the time to be unsuitable ...
... to my Lord John Russell his colleagues for having, after former Administration had refined it, recommended to her Majeety to grant the just request of the mem >rial which I had tbe honour preeent. (Cheers.) Politicelly opposed I to Lord John Russell and ...
... Campbell; Sir 11. R. Ferguson Davie, Bart.; Thomas Reed; Sir Colin Campbell ; Thomas Perroaet Thompson; the Earl of Cardigan; Hon. Charles Grey; John Geddes; Arthur, Duke of Wellington. Lieutenant-Colonels to Colonels.—E. M'Arthur, presently the Deputy-Adjut ...
... Mr H. Grattan rose evidently labouring under some excitement, and advised Mr O'Connor to be cautious how accused others of ignorance of history, seeing that his own acquaintance with it waj so meagre and incomplete. had dared to libel Mr Grattan, Mr Ponsonby ...