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... would say *■ consider Ballynamuck (laughter). The inhobiUnts of that illage then under Grattan’s Parliament did not resist the French, bat received them with open arms (laughter). Then the right bon gentleman pointed toTorkey. and her eminent •access in ...
... Time” The recitation. ••Tha Arms of *82, was rendered by Mr E F Leach, man, which was followed by The Waicoma,” sung by Mr Peter White. The Sword woe sung by Mr O’Brien, old after Mr Rooney bed given For from the Hills In* Mr John R Whelan recited Davis’s ...
... Bar D Orteniw. Bar Mr HufAy ilMted MUac tba chair, Mnd—tea ilterirrf My work «Sum «k* g| Um grand. Thr rrpori Fiartyteriaa arm raad. Apeonatießa tor laM rriiir sitwsahs&.'s Bar Harray. «l ai, aad naild ter nflr~*‘ *—* **~~ * ‘•‘r ate*. Sat ih* gyaSte ...
... good laundry mam; wishes in cats; well recommended. Address JR. Oldtown, Dublin. xEa YOUNG Woman good plain Cook end Lana- Arm; »hoMQ«UT b« kjdjM* (hirla. ooibre, «»c; *«U racoMHafcd. Addreu SIM. •• ...
... power than Grattan’s Parliament possessed. The failure lay not in tho i power possessed by Grattan's Parliament, but in the neglect of the u'.o of that power. In order explain properly what he meant, he s!iouid ask them to consider how Grattan's | Parliament ...
... in that way until Benot tstaqe. when Lablacbe almost drac the greenroom, where they beheld * Malibran seated in an arm cha r K* arms bare and and the her body, with starin and *' faco white marble and two opened. The blood still trickling ' from them ...
... Ireland had been kept down by Arms’ Acts Whs* was worse, not one single i man either section of the Irish Party was found ries his place and protest against the enormity. He held it was the right of, •very free community to carry arms (hear, hear); that it was ...
... tocoovtat* THE CORONER CONDEMNS BOGUS , fly future, retort by A® .sc inai.-r »->mnatiictic frame t.nt •. L 1;. tt .,v|„le t!u- arm of the Church is CLUBS. calling on mv knowledge of the late mooting. nor, no: list > past-mo >llU g. aud under o'tttin conditions ...
... coat, but did oot touch the arm. The horse hit ou right hip by one ballot and over the right eye by anotuer. His wounds are not serious. The ruffians after firing the shots ran off through the fields. Cotter, who was armed with a fivechambered revolver ...
... subscribers:— Barnard J Rogers ..050 6i each —George Sheridan, John Qavan ..050 2s each—Path Dorr, John Dockery, Pat and John Coury (Bootmakers) ..060 Is each—Michael Eardley, Mies Barrett .. ••080 John Dolan ..016 Michael Goldriok (2nd tub) ..006 CLOOXBOUOIUX ...
... eome wreckage, partly unconscious. I reached him oat o*r. told him to ootch it. Bo made bo answer. I(M the oar between hie arm and tbo wreckage. I haaled him akmgeide got the rage around his body. I had the two mea laahed, one on the port and one the ...
... coal, for C h« Aitsie, 09. Hughes, from Gloucester, coal, for Cork: John Milton, 93, Lreen, from Cardiff, coal, for Cork; Hannah, 60. Williams, from Newport, coal, for Cork; Cardigan, 92, Hedd, from Newport, coal for Cork; Josephine Marie. 78, Bailey ...