... uuied by a blow front some blunt instrument. ?erdict?Guilty, accompat led reeomment to mercy, William Cooney for appearing armed with blun derloish a Sunday in August last, in the pariah of Oalbally. Counsellor Mulcahy atated that the prisoner went I merely ...

... similar that of the Ea-l Cardigan. indictment was against John Douglas, ti second ot the noble earl, and the charge was the f-Tno in the other It wwuld he desirable if could placed si’uation to tried af:er the Earl of Cardigan, one case was subsidiary ...

... required by law. The order of the day for considering the petition was then discharged, as well as that of the petition of John Darcy and others, complaining an undue election for the County of Galway from the same cause. The orders for considering petitions ...

... the hours of seven and eight o’clock, a farmer named Denis Murphy, of Foxfort, near Bansha, was barbarously murdered by an armed party, five in number, within a few yards of his own door, the presence of his wife and children. The only cause assigned for ...

... but, within brief space, we observed the carriages of the Lord Mayor and Sir John Power, the Hon. Mr. Hutchinson (brother Lord Donoughmore) sat in the carriage with Henry Grattan, Esq., M, P. also observed Smith O'Brien, Esq., MP. j Robert Dillon Browne ...

... vour consideration the claims of Henry Grattan the hereditary and personal claims of Henry jrattan !—the son of the glorious Grattan bore is the whose heart does not f'-T, r lh .«, i,:in . t,le . mentioa of Grattan and J/.- . here is tiie Irish man with ...

... James Grattan, Esq.; James Staunton Lambert, Esq. M. P.; James Dalv, E.«t. P • James O'Hara Esq. M. P.; General ®‘.r Samuel .Maley, Daniel O’Connell, Nicholas Purcell O’Gorman, Esq., Sir Char'es Morgan, A R. Blake, Esq.. Chief Reraembraßcer; John David ...

... assault, of arms, attacking a dwelling midnight, abduction and assault,threatening notice, attempt to shoot, m.dicious|outrage, and brutal assault, * A few evenings since, whilst ‘he family were at dinner, a party conaisting six men, all well armed, and th*dr ...

... of my country. I have armed myself with little information on the subject • for at piesent, wherever one goes, it is necessary’ for insuring safety carry proclamation aiid an act of Parliament in his pocket, (cheers ) Mr. Grattan put several case* in which ...

... pleased. They who suppose it are unac: quainted with the history of that period, for then there were arms in Ireland 80,000 Volunteers («heer»). S* Jf armed—clcthed at their own expense—.officered by men of their own c I nice and •election—eighty thousand ...

... Hous# of Common*. Mr. Grattan ha* hereditary claim* Ireland, and he had strong persona! claim*. H* hoped that Mr. Grattan would stand for Meath ; if did there could be no question of hi* success. He had heard said that Mr Grattan had declared that the ...

... Marchioness of Westminster, the Earl Cardigan, Lord and La- y Fitzroy Somerset, Major General Sir Frederica Trench, the Right Hon. Milner Gibaon, M.F., Major General Sir Andrew Barnard, John Wilson Cruker, Esq. Sir John M•Donald, A.D.C. fee. The preliminary ...