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... alienates the propnetera from each other. They submitted .to form incapacity of effectual resistance. I Grattan was itself iufluencej. every remnant in the bosom mnt « t, addresses to the same mistress, and cordially oetest each The temper of the English ...
... I S’' KV.t> 'a Foil CAKK.V. were vou not asked MorpetVt tc?.'. O’Dwyer,” Grattan to their «nar in company ; sure arc . , >, said of Pontefract, I s’pose Idamey. keeps racers f .I’ve grabbled all have ' .^ - p uament sveat Ukcainan doe,n t g bl . owns ...
... ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE JOHN BURKE, ESQ. J. P. Mr. Burke, ofTintriro, near ScarifT. resident country gentleman, of high character, and a Magistrate of the county Galway, providentially escaped the fatal shot of midnight assassin, on Friday, when preparing ...
... were Scatleit and Cardiian —General BearlaU eommatidins the heavy aid Lord Cardigan the light brigade. While nar army lay ineetire amidtt the peatilenea of Varna, Lord Cardigan commanded porpe ehaervailoß which had of too proportions of an Abyaefalao ...
... ral Sir John Waters, K.C.8., to be Colonel, »Ice Sir Richard Downes Jackson, appointed to the Foot. 93d Ditto —Major-General Sir James Douglas, K.C.8.. to Colonel, Sir Jasper Niculls, appointed the 38lh Foot. Rifle Brigade—Capt, the Hon. John St. Vincent ...
... Blennerbassett, Esq. Tralee, on the 6lh Inst, after giving birth prematurely, to daughter, Miliscrot Agnes, the beloved wife of John Colli*, of Barrow, Esq. For some time previous tu her decease, her health became much impaired, but it must be a matter ofihe ...
... impossi e o 8 I’l 1 not Lord Cardigan’s refusal to answer proceeded from then in circulation. The report which attributed to Lord Cardigan has no nwans o ing * . just and proper motive. have the advantage, in tliiv re- Cardigan the words in question was ...
... rs are- J opiUane, M‘Donnell, DonneUy. T J O’Cormor. The following were Messrs John O Leary, D. TVT‘Dr«rnpll T O’Oomior, F. Lonnelly, John Healy, J. D. Clifford, and John Donor * L^ ie were selected by the Kiilarney Kttnchof the Irish National League ...
... Mr. J. Grattan to Mr. G. R. Dawson, the latter having applied the term cabal” to the Irish Members who waited Eari Grey intimidate him into coercive measures against the Irish Yeomanry, &c., message, it is said, was sent Mr. Dawson to Mr. Grattan, on Saturday ...
... M. L. White. Colonel H. Chichester. Colonel A Hill, Lord Arthur Grattan James Mountcharles, Earl Howard, Ralph Burke, Sir John, Bt. Chichester, Sir A Bt Lambert, James S Boyle, Hon John Bernard. Thomas Callaghan, Daniel Oxmantown, Lord Hill, Lord George ...
... 119|; cotton steady ; mid* dling uplands, 82c. ; breadstuffs advancing. New York, Dec. 18 (Afternoon) —[By Telegraph to St. John’s]. —The Chesapeake was taken to Halifax for judicial decision. The British anthoiitlee ordered the ! arrest of the pirates ...
... Protestant —hot this time a layman, Grattan—was the idol B and acknowledged leader of the Roman Catholic B people, rather the leader of the whale Liberal B party, of which they were the most aumerons see. B lion Grattan was succeeded by Roman Catholic B ...