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Kerry Examiner and Munster General Observer

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Kerry Examiner and Munster General Observer

CATHOLIC CHURCH

... their claims, pursuant to the act 2nd and Wm. the Fourth, c. 88. 1 Kelly, John James of Coumbaun, Gentleman— Freeholder lancw ), part of the lands of Goumbaun, barony Dunkerron, John James of same place. Gentleman— Freeholder, (anewsame lands, £2O. 3 O’Connell ...

– —X

... unhappily It will argue evil lor Ireland—if of war, dare Stanley bring BHI ■ l it pi- I liable to think * Ireland, tho fair right arm of England, should treated thus. When did tlic meteor flag England ever float triumphant to the breeze,, after many a hard fought ...

PBMCILLISGS OP POLITICIANS-

... ffenxy, whibh defended the nattbnalibr ofTre&nd, and delayed and almost deterred. firovu kieentevpriae, Plankett then tUe Grattan'and Flood—men whom Pitt would hare with Earldom i but whose ttinple names the eatimation-ef poster* i»f, jpbetter voneher ...

THE KERRY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1840

... yet let shower of nun fall on new suit of clothes, and we cannot submit ourselves.— Rev. John Newton. In Persia, men who are deeply enamoured often burnt their arms and chests with irons, in order to show the extent of their passion for their mistresses ...

THE KERRY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1840

... mduco bis tenantry to degrade themselves and diabnoMir their country, the Catholic electors of Mayo would have maintained their Arm allegiance to the cause Ireland, of honour, and of religion (cheers'!. The acts of thoae men, who endeavoured to invade the ...

Albert prnUes, for the ehelitioa of the tie re trade 6. IncfTeetuel attnept ef the Chinese to destroy the ..

... ship of the British .ezpeditioa in the Chinese water*. A CURONOMMICAL AND STATISTICAL TABLE FOR THE TEAS 1810. J*ao*ar. 1. John Frott on W trial bcftmtUip*- eommixiton at nOßmoath, oo eharg* high Death of Com t Hjarinthe Lows Qualaii. Archbt»Kop of Paris ...

MUNSTER GENERAL OBSERVER

... make an example, and to strike terror into the people,” a sentence which he often carried into effect in the progress of his arms. The French troops took Pavia assault, slaughtered every person they met, when it was ordered Napoleon to be given for twenty-four ...

'THfi KER'RY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1841

... 'THfi KER'RY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1841. THE EARL CARDIGAN The I.ORD CHANCEU.OI moved tlmt James Thomas Rarl of Cardigan takeaiata'imttody by the L*idler of the Black Rod. Sir Augustus Clifford then took has lordship into custody, and placed ...

IMPERIAL PAKLIAMtMT

... eKsetiag thiasaear R,nX Highness's coronet, the others hnriag tho an— Chits—-) arms of her Majesty and Pria—Albert embossed. Thus they we— ef their Parllsm—l. and the costs of arms s— ehe—bs, sxoraled fall hod not shadow ladipsod— Isft. AL ,eHaf. The body ...

VICTORIA ADELAIDE MART LOUISA

... Graham, Mr. Clay, Mr. Gisborne, Sir John Rae Reid, Mr. Oswald, Mr. Charles Wood, Mr. Riekford, Mr. Wsrburton, Mr. Patti sou, Mr, Herrins, Mr. Ellice, Ms- SetgsanV-bcksoq, Mr. Hector, Mr. Orote, $r Thos. Krvesantia, Mr. John Abel Smith, MrArutt, Mr. Matthias ...

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE

... published, with an Italian translation, a few days.—ToWcf. TRIAL OF THF EARL OF CARDIGAN BY HIS PEERS THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday being the day fixed for the trial of the Earl of Cardigan on the charge of feloniously shooting at Captain Harvety Tuckctt, line of ...

VJLRZETZSS

... killed. Effusion the chest and pericardium, was the immediate canse Sir Astley Cooper's death. The fees which the Earl of Cardigan will have to pay to the officers of the Herald’s Office and the House Lords, in consequence of the late trial, exceed £l5OO ...