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.
... tilt. fell in with two suspicious • vessels close under Point Salines, one a frigate, and the other a larger ship, apparently armed en flu'le. It is imagined, being night-time, that they did not see the Julia, as, although she passed within half gun-shot ...
... ago, they were sweating and fuming a .steam engine, and asking, Would You not nt them arms in your defence ? They did so, what was the conscluence these , very arms. e . turned against themselves in open rebellion. , e ,, - 1 . 1 - ! was something between ...
... Mr - Grattan; and with their zealoui'and uniform ad, ocate, the Kni lit of Kerry. These Gentlemen concurred in the propriety of tlieir in4riediately earring into effect a resolution. prevloosiy foimed of communicating %%id' Government. Mr. Grattan and ...
... I accordingly prepared myself (having never before witnessed one here) with a harpoon and bayonet, accompanied by my son, John lloilingsworth, Jim and Mr. James of the Parish of St. Philip, and on the fuli.ming day (Saturday the 10th inst.) went ono ...
... its parallel much nearer he h4l only to :veal the attention cl the House to the t.alicting det,cription t f the county of Cardigan, as not long since submitted to its notice by a N ble Lord (L tid George Seymour). The sanu might be said of m of Ireland ...
... Representative Goverment ire Throw aside , your - arms, and cese that destructive wart,re which has occasioned so many terrible evils, vvhieh most be recorded in histery in letters, ef blood With arms so wielded the lives ()F kticked indivieuals of. the ...
... and John Grats tan, were charged with picking the pocket of Mr. Thomas Moss, of Bolton, on the of August last, in that town, of a pocket-book, containing one bunk of England note for one pound, and two promissory motes. The Jury acquitted - Grattan, and ...
... years after the revolution, Sir Henry Mounson, cite Lord Fanshawe, and John Archdale; a d again, in the reign of George I. Lewis Pryse, knight ot the shire for the county of Cardigan, upon their refusal to take the oaths and sign the declaration, were severally ...
... by a Mr. Magee, of Liverpool, acting in the ame avid on behalf of Mr John Mortimer Barclay, Of ~ •hiladelphia, in the United States ol America, to pre- Sent the brooch to Lord John Russell, as a token of ~ h e respect and admiration of the said Barclay ...
... jurisdiction Of . ..justices Coo Feb. 11 11,, force and influence to this agitation. By putting on Church Leases; on the 12th, Lord John 1-1 us- under the ban of political exclusion those who have sell would present papers to the House relating to every right ...
... not to have been left out of view by a government. He protested against an armed peace, which was a peace wiLhout its benefi's, and a war without its excitement. LORD CARDIGAN AND THE HORSE GUARDS. ...
... call the attention of the Court to the prevailing dangerous practice of the occupants of small tenements in the town of Saint John, making fires in the open air, close to wooden buildings anol palings,--to the manifest danger of the lives and property of ...