... is not far distant froin yours in t Merrion-square. '. Don't,. it was said, associate with E Mr. So and So; keep hinr at arm's length; he is treache- rous; he is betrayed. I repeat it, that go less than seven I persons have suffered in their chruTate's ...

... cost reported by GRATTAN, were-' Half a niil_ ordid aisre re expended some years ago to break an op in lore aenur e, O a2greater 3uma, may be necessary now.' olsiti°otll- r the unblushing, the impudent effron. tras the A EREAGI. Grattan added, he (Lord ...

... occasion where it was considered necessary to resort to something extraordinary; and accordingly Mr. Sheil had, on the part of Mr. John O'Connell, addressed the jury-he must pardon him for saying it-not upon che case at all, but upon various other subjects, some ...

... acnaigtonisn to the Frecch-'tis capable of proof. You' bave a it seen my conduct with respect to the Chartists. They wvere in tl tt arms -up in i ,siitreetliot throli ghoat England-crowaditg it o ql thousatids and tens of thousands througch all her mancifactitring ...

... Orange. cal men bad met hundreds of times, not only with muelo an banol in na. ness, but with arms; they had often been tried for using these T1 .t- arms, but only for, using them i for: It was never asserted Ie that the meetings were illegal, and when ...

... He (Mr. O'Connell) asked would they not t conme again wheui ho wanted them, and they replied yes. l He wanted them to conie armed, but it was with a Repeal v hard he wished them to beagruies. And thus (coiitinued the~ Soilicitor General), lar. O Connellalways ...

... desired Lord Cardigan to call for. What was thle statement made ,of the reason way Lord Cardigan should come, and what was the statement made by W~inter ? That in the course of the Conversation lie heard Lildy William Pavet ask Lord Cardigan to procuro ...

... minutes after I t had placed him, Lord Cardigan called. Lord William was in the house when Lord Cardigan called on Saturday; he was in the drawing-room. I can't say if they met. Where I Lady William was when Lord Cardigan called, 'I don't re- icollect. I showed ...

... Francis Winter Bulman, George Bulman, Edward H. Campbell, jun., John Brunton Falconar, John Fair- bairn, Andrew Gray. Richard Hoyle, Nathaniel Hind- hauglh, Lawrence 1-emvison, C. P. Jackson, John Job- ling, Wm. Matbor, Wm. Abone Surbees, Charles Smith, jun ...

... think of. Lord Cardigan said, 1 Ohl, that is very wron- of him. Then heatrd a whispering, and hoardl him again kiss ?iady nim, 'wish her, good bye, and leave the room. Lord Cardigan was there alogther about two hours. As soon as Lord Cardigan had left.an-dL ...

... trial in ?? last. Had not walked arm in arm with Lord William Paget; had smoked a cigar in a his Lordship's company;, and on one occasion had walked d under his umbrella when it was snowing, but did not take hold v e of his arm. Ilad called upon his Lordship ...

... witness placed himself under a sofa in the back drawing-room with the aid of a persoti named John Thomas, valet to Lord William Paget. Ot that day Lord Cardigan came to Queen-street as was ex- pected. He and Lady William Paget were alone in the drawing-room ...