... creeping among irs, but I not belonging to us (continued cheering). I would call on the men to frown on such a being, the boys to boot him, alld I am sure I need not ask the matrons not to look on him, to show him no countenance, and to despise his memory t(loud ...

... .-.The 'Cry toast was drunk amidst hearty cheering. hy The Chairman having proposed the health of Lord hey Maidstone, wasy Lord Maidstone returned thanks. After afewiprefaitory for remrkhe again repeated what he had stated at Leeds, eel- that lfie ...

... crop in this neighbourhood, batting hiurricanes Sussex and Worcester avill growv an increase. East Kent will pro- bably be short, and the Weald of Kent will grow somethiimg more than last year. A man named Michael Milurphy, who had long attended n at ...

... Prince Albert (loud 'cheers). te Air, Prince Albert's band maccit. Chairman-.The next toast is The health of the D1)taliess of Kent, the Duake of Sus.. sex, and the rest of the Royal Family resident in England.' Chairman-I now come to the most important part ...

... including 11, subscription of..Master John Comerford ?? 22 0 Ditto, Saint James's ward, per Mr Timothy O'Mahony 3 10 0 Ditto, Golden-lane ward, per Mr Patrick Frawley I 0 O 0 Ditto, Saint John's Wood ward, per A W Hyde, Esq .. 1 4 0 Ditto, O'Connell ward ...

... O'Connell, V G, Very Rev T Murphy, V F, Rev James Daly, P P, Rev Charles Donovon, P P, Rev P Duggan, P P, Rev M Moore, P P, Rev J Golden, P P, Rev W Hogan, C C, Rev N O'Keetre, C C, Rev P Veoling, C C, Rev C M'Carthy, C C, Rev T A hern, C C, Rev D Foley,'C C ...

... unanimouslyf Po Docto' Nagle handed in from the Glanmire Ward, Cotk, ac 21. Is., pes Aldernran William B. Hackett; front Shata. Fp golden, 21., per Mr. William INhrhon, maktng 381. from tie that locality. Its outpliance with the wi3hes of MIr. Bir. fu nett Barry ...

... clergy who are to be their spiritual advisers and comforters. Can You, under such Iictnotace. think it prudent to refuse a boots so easy for the donor3 o to grant, so acceptable tel tue treripients? who, above all e other consideratiocs, will lhail in ...

... displayed the long white gaiters which remained in vogue, even up to the reign of George IV. The cavalry all wore high military boots, and some of them the crimson silk sword belt fringed with gold, which gave them very much the appearance of a modem Grand ...

... County, per Mr Patrick C Madden r. S Ball'4-brbige, per Messrs Martin end M'Loughlin 0 3 0 l)eptford, Kent per Doctor 'rury .. 2 8 t0 The Operative Boot aied Shoemakers, Dublin, per Mr O T Corbett I1 0 Ohapelizod .er Mr J Kelly O 2 10 cabir, Tipperary, ...

... find preserved in a ?? case, with great care, a hat, boots, and gloves worn be Napoleon. The hat is one of the huge three-cornered affairs in which the emperor is generally represented. The golden bee of the republic decorates the front. It is deci ? ...

... and P Costen. C C, Portlaw, J Sheehan, P P, and E Walsh, C C, St Patrick's, Waterford; Al Flynn, P P, P Tracey, C C, and P Kent, C C, Trinity Without, Waterford; N Cant. well, P P, W Cantwell, C C. and T English, C C, Tramorem J Veale, P P, J Power, C ...