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Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland

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Down, Northern Ireland

Place

Bangor, Down, Northern Ireland

Access Type

32

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23
9

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PUBLIC LECTURE 1N NEWTOWNARDS

... be found in Grattan's, which had also increased the tamale's of the country, but had not benefited its trade. The English Government kept urging the Irish Parliament to remove Roman Catholic disabilities, and it as steadily refused, Grattan himself being ...

CONGRATULATING TUN NIW MAGIBTRATR

... great dial of experience in public affair., and he would find that impenenoe of very great value to him as a magistrate. Mr. John M'Kee, on behalf of the prastiaing members of the bar, welcomed Mr. Dunn to the bench. Mr. Dunn had much knowledge of public ...

DONAOHkDig

... meeting with prayer. There was a fair attendance of registered vestrymen. The minutes of the last meeting were read sad eon- Armed, and then the chairman called on Sergeant Dann, the people's warden, to read the report of the present state of the several ...

GRATTAN 'S

... Caughey. J.P.: John Martin. J.P.: and John Whitla responded in appro• priate stxethrs. Res. Dr. Graham proposed The Town and Trade et Xewtownards. - he was glad to sad•. were increasing. The toast was well received and responded to Lc Messrs. John Revenson ...

GRATTAN 'S

... Sir Arthur Hannon and Sir John Macgill. had snatched the arms of the King's men there. Then the news arrived that the other Protestant leaders tailed to effect the design. and in disgust ltawton and Macgill ordered the arms which had teen thus taken to ...

THE SPECTATOR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1904

... devolution were established. It would be the separation of Ireland front England and Ireland as a nation. (Ap• planet.) Mr. John M'Kee had to content himself with ten minutes to express his views as the hour had advanced. It was rather a pity, as a line ...

OUR SHORT STORY

... completely filled up Mr. Grattan's definition of a regal rebel ' by their arrogance, tyranny, oppression. and disaffection. 11:4 these men the peasantry were goaded into a belief that justice was banished, and so driven into the arm% of the avowed rebels ...

FIRST OFFENCE

... FIRST OFFENCE. Edward M'Grattan was fined 2s. 6d. with costs for druitenness on the public street on the 24th September. LIVELY PROCEEDINGS AT CONLIG. Maggie M'Bride. Conlig, summoned Win. Montgomery, of same place, tor assaulting and beating her at Conlig ...

DRUNK

... DRUNK A different John Ml'ivady. nlw, rhiding in Victoria Road. a .ia fined :is and mat* for drunkenneas Oft Sunday, 26th Juiy. Constable Armirony( pntaartited Frank jar drunk •aa nu nth Auguat. Finod la and coats. Antii. Bryan, charged he (heatable ...

Sermon by Rev. John Waddell, B.A

... Sermon by Rev. John Waddell, B.A. Preaching in lust Bangor Presbyterian Church on Sunday forenoon, the Rev. J. Waddell, 8.A., choosing for his teat the aunts in Romans 12, 11, (Revised t'ersion) ••111 diligence not slothful, said- The translation of ...

REORGANISATION MEETING

... Metiers. J. H. Mulholland. J.P.; F. W. Bell, Henry Ferguson. Wm. Gordon. James A. Brown. James Fullerton. Hugh Kennedy, John Ilennett, Wni. John Morrison, and Alex. Gray. Concert at Newtownarda .1n entertainment, well styled the concert of the season, was ...

MUSIC

... The fame of Irish oratory has not been conspicuously upheld in recent-years, but the' country which bouts Burke. Sheridan, Grattan, Curran, Bushe, and Minket can aced to rest upon its laurels. It was said above that the Anglo-Irish temperament is net idealistic ...