... we are, our sympathy and support. As it is—but enough of Mr. Grattan. Our liberal contemporaries laud the Attorney General for having, they say, abandoned his prosecu. tion against Mr. Grattan. We are very loth to cavil with any who may be disposed to bestow ...

... son-inlaw Lord Durham, and put in action by the meagre servility of the menial of both, Lord John Russell In 1777, Fox visited Ireland, and happened to hear Grattan in the House. Afterwards, meeting him at dinner at Lord Moira's, (afterwards Marquis of Hastings ...

... Guards. 57th Ditto, Captain Shadforth to be ijor purchase, vice Smith, who letnes. Hospital Mate John Carnegie to Assistant-Su’rgeon. 591 h Ditto, Lieutenant John Campbell to be Captain Company, without purchase, vice Wharton, promoted in the Stlt West India ...

... THE EARL CARDIGAN. [from THE JOHN BULL.] The trial of the Earl of Cardigan has, since we last addressed our readers, been begun—proceeded with— and terminated. We cannot say as we wish it had terminated; because we should much rather have seen the most ...

... MR. GRATTAN'S SPEECH ON THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE IRISH PARLLAMENT WHICH PROCURED THE LEGISLATIVE IRELAND. (From Gold and Nortiaboase's London lagsalne. fur Sirpt.) Th . ofollowitig Is an extract from one of those pate , otic appeals which, although it is ...

... FROM GRATTAN'S SKETCHES OF IRISH FOOLS. Bill Woods was certainly intended by Nature for a hero. was perfect block in point of feeling. All his tastes were military, and delighted in destruction. He was of a good size, had tolerable features and would ...

... compounder; Rev. Jailors Chambers, All Soul's College; R. v. Eaward Thomas Day Hulkes, Si. John's College Geerge Cobb, St. John's College ; Rev. Agitator Brum i Evans, Si. John's College; Rev. Tlaumas Clarke, Brasemouse Culloge; Huh., Magdalen Hall. !lecher?, ...

... MR. GRATTAN'S LETTER:- 7, Lowndes-street, Belgrave-sque-e, June 12, 1849. Sir,—! have just seen in one of the public journa , 3 tbat a society has 13en formed, and a committee appointed, at a meetiag held at Carlow, on the 7th, called The Leinster ...

... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING TOST. Sir— There are two observations which I think very ne- cessary to be made, as explanatory of the position of Lord Cardigan, The John Pull newspaper, with its usual ability, candour, I and knowledge ...

... General in the finger and Prince Napoleon in the hollow of the arm. It being found that the General could not hold his sword firmly, and that a vein had been transpierced in the Prince's arm, from which the blood was gushing in large quantities, the seconds ...

... MADAME:. CATALAN' AND MR. GRATTAN. (From a Weekly Publication.) Grattan was the most susceptible person In the world, and, on the verge of the grand climacteric, was over head and ears in love with afadame Catelani. I remember to have seen this queen ...

... DEA7B Oil GRATTAN'. It is our melancholy to annotince the death of the Right Honourable Henry Grattan. That celebratetl, ati'd venerable Irish .itatesman, .. and Orator, breathed his last, between the hours of six and seven on Sunday evening, at his residence ...