... ulcers about his leqs, arms, mat i had tried all other Medicines before the arrival of yours, Beep ‘ch did him no good; but yours cured him in about six 1 vi ur. ‘e's now, by their means alone, quite restored to health (Signed) JOHN MARTIN. A remarkable ...

... SEARCH FOR ARMS RILL. Lord Moved the oilier of the day fur the third rendiag of the above Bill, Mr. CA LCBSFT Bald, that he could not sanction a measure which contained such :in extraordinary clause as that empowering a search for arms by nigh , . It ...

... When the deputation from the Irish Catholics lately waited upon Mr. GRATTAN, the interview we are informed, says the Dublin Weekly Register, was most affecting. Air. GRATTAN sat in an arm-chair. hud-: died, up in a blanket, and apparently - sunk into the: ...

... that ever; charge egaiaat Lord Cardigan contained ia the Globe summary has now been dealt with—the two latter ones not Id the way of argnment or controversy, which wonMaeanaly hare been decorous the part of Lord Cardigan, after his military coodoet had ...

... IRISH ARMS BILL. The Marquis of CHANDOS wished to know from the Secretary for Ireland when he proposed bringing on the Irish Arms Bill. The right hon. gentleman had stated to the house me time since that the bill was absolutely atessary. , Mr. • STANLEY ...

... display of troops had be made in that direction, but that the arms were taken and the arrests made without the least resistance. Ry why, it will be asked, were these arrests made and these arms seized precisely the day appointed for the funeral procession ...

... discussion in the househe meant what was called the Arms act. He believed that very gendeman would admit that tbe provisions for registering of Arms should not be given up, and that tbe power of searching for arm* should exist somewhere. But the act, it present ...

... used by Lord Cardigan In thc ducl with Captain Tuckett, According to English usage, neither rifled barrels nor hair triggers aue deerned fair, unless by mutnal agreement. Juries have sometimes looked carefully at sucti matters. Lord Cardigan declared his ...

... never walked arm-in-arm with 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 ...

... DUEL BETWEEN LIEUT.-COL. the EARL of CARDIGAN (11th DRAGOONS) and CAPT. TUCKETT. (late of the same corps). In consequence of the Earl of Cardigan having ascertained that certain letters published recently in the Morning Chronicle, reflecting, as his lordship ...

... than that Lord Cardigan should take the steps against me which he threatens, as it cannot &U lead to the whole truth being at length elicited. . , will only further obserte, that it is quite true that copies my letter to Lord Cardigan were sent (as he ...

... in favour of the cause which will produce it. [Here Mr. Grattan entered the hall, and was received with loud cheers. J Mr. O’Brien continued—l have seldom been agreeably interrupted. Mr. Grattan has just come at the right time. He loves to hear of fighting ...