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... Leech, M. Cualen, B. Courtney, jum., J. Mangan, J. Thornton, P. Courtney, Thomas M'Kenna, and John Dowwnes. A picket of the Royal IrieS Constabulary, filly armed, and under commanad of Captain Gardiner, S.L, paraded the town during the.night. , The number ...
... ot Henry Grattan, John Philpot Curran, Sexton Pery, Lord Kilwarden, Charles Sheridan, John ParneDl, Edward Bellingham Swan, iichar Langrishe, Sbaplaad Carew, John Bla- 9quere, Barry Yelverton, Thomas Connolly, Luke iGwrdiner. Henry Floods ...
... Henry Grattan, W Greene, Robert Keatinge, William Keogh, Charles C M'Tavish, W H Megan, Nicholas Maher, The O'Gorman Mahon, Alderman Thomasi Meagher, William flonsell, El A Herbert, Sir Percy Nugent, Sir Lucius O'Brien, Alderman Timothy O'Brien, John O'Connell ...
... owe their dis- graces-Spectatie. In 'New York, a lady never takes the arm of a gentleman, unless he is a relative, or one to whom Ahe is about to be married. To be seen-arm in arm, is to say} we are engaged, at least, such is the construction adopted ...
... conclusion upon Irish election petitions. Mr. HAYTER, as chairman of the Cardigan committee, reported to the house that Mr. Pryse Pryse was duly elected for the borough of Cardigan, and that Mr. Hertford was not duly elected, and ought not to have been ...
... Maguire, T C; Francis Kearney, Esq; John Monohan, Sells; J Hopkins, J Plunkett, James Mul- ly len, Navan; John Power, Balrathboyne; P O'Connor, 58 Francis Sellery, M Hopkins, T C, Hells; Thomas H Finegan, ,h TC, Hells; John Barrett, T C, Hells; James Kealy ...
... admittance, although I said I was going to the commanding officer. In consequence of this preven. tion, I wrote to the Earl of Cardigan, the Lieutenant.Co. lonel of the regiment, detailing the transaction, but received no answer from his lordship to this letter ...
... iTHE STATUE OF GRATTAN. TO TUB EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. 10th Oetober, 1872. SIR-I am not prepared just now to comment on the- satrictuires -of your correspondent, 4iOe who Snbiscriibd, onl.Mr. Folef s model of the Intended statue of Grattan, save to observe ...
... ghta and other proceedings connected with the Order of St. Patrick is mainly due to the exertions of Sir John Bernard Burke, Ulster King at Arms, whose pro- found antiquarian end chivalric lore peculiarly qualify a him for the duty of arranging and s ...
... unconbtitutional'mea- aures. But tbe people in Irelund must be aware that nightly meetings, ants of Outrage, arid plunder of arms, cannot he tolerated in any saate; and should the violence tbat prevails in tie south now ex- tend tbrough the island, ibe ...
... rendered nugatory; and is there a tman in. Ireland who doubts the power 'of O'Connell tI again to renderat a dead letter? Lord John Russell, b in his place in parliament, has declared his convic-t tion that the act can be evaded; and, thoughb'the f venom ...
... and Carmichael addressed the meeting. M1r. Coyne handed in the sum of 71.l0s., and proposed the admission of John Chambers, sen., and Dr. Grattan, who uere admitted by acclamation. In addition to the above sum Messrs. O'Brernan, Fraser, Chapman, O'Connor ...