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... just before death terminated her sufferings, and^ when was introduced her chamber, she said •' John, holding up her arms come to meshe then placed her arms round his neck and kissed him, but said you have brought to this sad end not treat another in ...
... -hire. Ball. Samuel McvagilTey, Cornwall. B?_ho P , John Shrewsbury, Shropfh.re and Montgomeryfhire. b«mh«_* Brecknock Brecknockfhire. Bow-nY James . Pantyderi, near Cardigan, , Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembrokemire.. ?i«.^h ,U, T.Jh YoTk r * Eaftand ...
... of the fame. JAMES ARME, of Belpar Lane End, in the Liberty of Alderwaflee, Hufbandman, for riding on his Mailer's Waggon, in the Town of Cromford, drawn by four Horfes at length, there being no other Perfon to guide the fame. JOHN SMITH, of Belpar Lane ...
... the Rights and Privileges of the Citizens of London. ' John Lloyd, Efq; Aftprney-General for the Coun- ties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan/and Member of Parliament for the County of Cardigan, died l^ft Week at his Seat at Peterwell, h that County ...
... After a 0 time, Mr. Grattan, the mansger,,cqmig forward in front of the . footlights and entere 4intb a statement tq tfie effect that the great expenses of tbi*pntaomine'did not allow him to pay all k his debts. The ?? many of Mr. Grattan's state- - ments ...
... Government in '98, but wbioh would fail now as it failed tben. Tbe Irishman who now thought he could throw away his arms just as Grattan disbanded tbe volun- teers in '82 would find that he had placed himself in the power of a cruel, unrelenting English ...
... quarrelled at Munday's Coffee-houfe in Rounds-Court, and a Chal- ]enge enfuing, they appointed to meet the next Day at the Cardigan Tavern near Cliarkg-Crcifs. They met accordingly about Three, and going up Stairs into a front Room thereof, they fat themfclves ...
... Shelmcuii. c, Manchefter, and Mr. Edge, King's Bench Walks, Inner Temple, London. John Crowther, of Leeds, Millwright. To appear Auguft 31, Sept. 1, 29, at the Old King's Arms, Leeds. Attor- nies, MefT. Bolland aad Atkinfon, Leeds, and MefT. Allen, Furnival's ...
... ce of war! Note the difference war made to the patriot party in the days of Henry Grattan, and the use Grattan made of it. Of course the objector may here say that Grattan had the volunteers. True; and yet are we firmly of opinion that with wise and firm ...
... ground of matri- mmony. -NorJblh News.d FeRIFUL ENCOUNTERS IN CARDIGAN GAe..-The other f 3morning, Jacoh, the turnkey at Cardigan Gaol, was opening c the cells of two desperate burglars, named John Stuart and c Henry Williams. when they both sprang upon him ...
... of the Navy to purchase Naval stores brought into this Kingdom in Neutral ships. A Bill for farther punishing Persons going arm'd of dis- guis'd in defiance of the Laws of the Customs or Excise. A Bill for preventing Frauds in the Admeasurement of Coals ...
... which was the enemy. We had not broke into the charging pace when po-r old John Lee, aiv right-hand man ua the fluink of the rEgiment, was all but sussbhed by a shell; ho gave my arm a twitob, as with a strauge smile on his worn old face he quietly said, ...