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... Gratian, demanding immediate fatisfaftion. Mr. Grattan inftantly left the Houle, accompanied by Mr. Merge, The parties met and fought. Five fhots were exchanged. In the fifth Mr. Grattan wounded Mr. Corry in the arm. The ball was immediately cx rafted, r the ...
... card could not be read evidence against the Earl of Cardigan. It had not been given by Lord Cardigan, nor read him, neither did know who gave it. It was consequently not evidence against Lord Cardigan, for it might but contain a false name and address ...
... County Major, Batmtaple !Grattan Henry, Meittli Fielden John, Uldliam {Lalor Patiick, reeu's Comity Fiyer R. Wolvei amp ton iLambeit H. Wexford County Gaskell D. Wakefield jLyncli A. H. Galway Grote George, Loudon iM'Laughlin G:illy John, Poutefiact W. N. Harvey ...
... found along shore. v Saturday a large portion of the CHAT, opposite It has been reported, from the master of the Sir John Abergavenny Arms, gave way, just as a man and a child Seale, that he saw a French vessel, with the tn-color pacing beneath it, both ...
... never walked arm-in-arm witn him in my life. I never smoked cigars with him. I was smoking a cigar at the time, but I do not think Lord William was. It was snowing hard, and Lord William had an umbrella. I walked under it, but not arm-in arm with him. I ...
... days. Now ready, in 3 vols, post Bvo. Aynes Mansfeldt. By T. C. Grattan, Author of Jacqueline of Holland,' 'The Heiress of Bruges,' 1 Highways and Byways,' &c &c, ' We congratulate Mr. Grattan on his very interesting and very clever work.'—Lit. Gaz. Nearly ...
... these ireasonable letters are published and read by myriads. Ireland is everywhere forming into clubs and arming for rebellion. Does Mr. Grattan charge us with inventing (hat fact also? Would that lie could prove it an invention! ...
... lot* may lie seen any time, on application to John Honey, Mr. Faulkner’s hailiil, the Drake harm, who will show the crop. Catalogue* may l*o had the White Hart. Dorr better ; Harcourt Arms, Nuneham. King's Arms. Wheatley; the Inns and Public-house* in the ...
... in a fair way of recovery. General in a,, letter Mr. Grattan, says — Bushe behaved heroically—he was dangerously wounded, but is doing well. Colonel Bushe'Was 'in the ever-to-be-lamented Sir John Moore's campaign, in which he underwent the greatest ...
... month, was P e a s r petrated in Cheshire, the victim in this instance being, Ilenshall, a keeper in the joint employ of Mr. John Tollem ac t he the High Sheri/I - of the county ; Mr. Randle brother of the member ; and Mr. J. H. Garton, a gentletrar: residing ...
... having thrown out reflections on Mr. Grattan, that Gentleman his fpeech retorted with feverity his alTailant. confluence of which, the Chancellor of the Exchequer retired, andfenrin a by General Crad.'.ock to Mr. Grattan, demanding immediate latisfadtion ...
... protracted. On Monday the Union Bill was read a time in rhe Irifh Houfe of Commons. On the queftion for its committal, Mr. Grattan arofe, and after fome objections to the ftruiure of the Bill confifting more of logic than a.-gument, went largely into the ...