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Protestant Watchman and Lurgan Gazette

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Protestant Watchman and Lurgan Gazette

TORTURES OF NAPLES

... side of the story ; it is of importance they should now hear the other. The only p;ty is, that the greatest culprit, morally speaking, cannot be touched. The priest who stood quietly by and witnessed this murderous riot, and, although appealed to, moved neither ...

AMERICA

... an I a 11,•g , number of clergymen and dissenting After a hymn had been sung the bishop 0n prayer, and then proceeded to speak to thos assembled in a powerful, eloquent, extempore address. At the close of the address another hymn was sung, and the ...

GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1861

... they had taken to tde boats, and thought it his duty to cruise about in the hope of picking them up. The passengers and crew speak highly of the humane and generooe' conduct of those on board the Swedish brig; but for the prompt aid which she rendered in ...

Selc,2ted Poetry. II ARX THE MERRY BELLE. (rail THE rot crit O► YOVEUDER.) the merry bells Na') going, Brethren ..

... its widest departure from morals, and molt steady attachment to religious prejudices. It is the gunpowder treason of which I speak; • fact AS certain as it appears incredible. The Catholics, disappointed in their expectations of favour from James 1., were ...

BAIWAIIA eAI

... he first placed uprit the li t. M. Berwird OTlalerty, h:e chunte, ofrourse. Rev. Mr. Daly (rising in an excited manner and speaking at the pitch of his voice)—No, Sir ; not the merchants, of course. They did nothing fur the town, of course. Mr. 11. ...

THE PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND LURG:i_N GAZETTE, SATURDAY,

... TO UR. MURRAY DUNLOP, M.P. —Mr. Disraeli, addressing a friend from the North one night while the member for Greenock was speaking, pointing to the lion. gentleman, said, There's the greatest man you send from Scotland to this House. A correspondent ...

THE PROTESTANT WATCHM AN AM) lATRG AN GAZETTE, SART itD IY, NOVEMBER 2, 1861._

... with Dr. Gabbey, and got some medicine from him on the middle of Saturday. Witness than asked her if she had the child when speaking to the doctor. She answered she had. Wituees asked her did she tell the doctor eke had the child. Sh said, she did not ...

THE PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND LITRGAN GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1861

... any plan, of whatever magnitude, for the furtherance of l'rotestantism. The speaker having dwelt on this topic; wont on to speak of the forthcoming revision of Jurors' Lists for this count•. The Protestants had boon taken unaware last year in this respect ...

coßalsromplurcs

... instrument for testing them. The Chairman said he believed fiat tha . Act had passed away. It was agreed that the Clerk should speak to Mr. Greer, on the subject, and that an inspector of the kind is very much wanted. The several Committees for the ensuing ...

THOUSAND POUNDS

... justify such decision. That this was not done by the presiding magistrates at the late investigation we proceed to show. When speaking of the Ardmore and Derryadd people who reside on Lord Lurgan's estate, Mr. Hancock thought it right to say, they had ...

THE PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND LITMAN GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 18a

... lantern up one shadowy walk and down another, and.along the hedged wall, until at last it approached the house. Will entered, speak. I *ng Raily-, Well, Madam Hawkins, I have foccasnoitred the defences, and find them in an, excellent condition. The wall is ...

THE PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND LURGAN GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1861

... equally; have done so against these two woundod girls; but, as lie has not dune so, wu must send them for trial. If the Murphys speak the truth, they . are guilty of an assault. Edward Castles swears that Hugh M`Cann threw either a stone or some weapon at him ...