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.
... with theensignias of Knights Commanders ami were re»pectiveiy'iiilri>ducedby|Sir William Woods (Clarenceux King ot Arms) officer of arms of the order. Martins. Gentleman usher of the Sword of Siate, attended the ceremony with the sword of state. WILL THE ...
... AJiguel was about to appear in the camp of that it was there also that the Due de Oordeauz should make his lii st essay in arms? why because it was left throunhoiu (lie uurld that it was to the camp Don Cailos ihat the friends of despotism should res ...
... declare all rescript!* of the Pone void, hut not unlawful. The sni.ICITOU-GENIiUAL aupported the clause it stood. Mr. IT. GRATTAN vopported the amendment. Mr. CONNOLLY supported the clauses. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Mr. KF.OGH then mored on amendment for ...
... Garrison News. Major-General Sir John. Buchan, K.C.8., returned to this garrison from England, where he has been leave absence ; we regret much that the gallant officer has lately met with a severe domestic affliction, has ihe command of the western di-trict ...
... energy employed by the whip?era-in the ary party when state that Colonel Powell, M.P. for Cardigan, was brought to tha in Bath chair, ’and was led into tha bouse arm of Colonel Forrester. Other re* spected gentlemen condition of equal, if not greater debility ...
... erery assistance in apprehending the two fellows at present in custody, whose names are John Holmes, and a man of the name of Brown, ddie entire of the fire-arms that these men bad were secured Hayes and the country people in the pursuit. —Limerick The ...
... i»r si'iit rei'reseiitaliou sufficiently huiiiiHatiiisr Irelaml ; Grattan, Flunket, aud George Pon«nn‘>y, were, during years, Irisli e-eiubers. VVil! any one compare O’Connell with Grattan, or Sheil with PlunUet ? i* be hoped not. Mr, Huthven he younger ...
... aiili- ...
... bad learned long ago that they should trort rhemselvM—by >h>ir own right arm their conquest must wrought. It was by their own right arot that conquest wrought. I; was by tbc right arm inorul power hat th.-y were succeed, and it they were nut the must patier ...
... I’cthcrstone Hough, D.L., J.P.j U. 8. petherstone Hnugh, Keq., J.P.; John Cleary, Esq., Henry Piers Phrolt, Esq., D.L., J.P.; Richard Carmichael, Esq., Ml)., P.K.C.S.; Richard Grattan, Esq. M.D.; Augustine 11. Barton, Esq., bnrrirter; Henry Maunsell, Esq ...
... this society held in the Exchange —Henry Grattan E-q , M.P., in the hair. The Chairman said tie had, at the request of the friends of the sfovernmenl, red off, previous his departure from London, with Lord John Scot, the brother of the Duke of Unclench ...
... the v 'lie Inendly I'tme. ills was mi V ; f 'inr mounted men-at-arms rode nt lna lieei - Ins side wns llingwnnri, hound. At the smind the horn warder lowered drawbridge -nnd ere the vnnth well ...