... the persons named in the information had registered their arms, and if not that the fact shoaid be slated in the information, and also the grounds for the informant's belief that they had arms illegally their possession. But the government never could ...

... JOHN JAMES M'GBEOOR. Raising the First Siege of Limekic k. This advantage - (the capture of Ire- ton’s fort) was quickly counterbalanced the disastrous intelligence received by the besieging army of the destruction of their battering train, which they ...

... August, 181!), written and sent letter Lieut. Col. the Earl of Cardigan, of the same regiment, his commanding ollicer. of improper nature, and being thereupon ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan, as his commanding officer, to the following, viz. • That all ...

... Orangemen? Grattan said supposed he vas an united Irishman ; he said he was. Grattan asked him how many United Irishmen there were in the province ? said reckoned 1-G.oi)o. Grattan asked him how many Orangemen there were ? said about •2,000. Grattan made no ...

... were as thick witness’s arm, with which he beat the boy. Mr Duffy, after consulting with his brother magistrate, said—ln this case fine you t'3, the assault appears to have been of a cruel and wanton nature. Assault Tint Police.— John Keeffe was brought up ...

... whirh the Duke of Ciiuiberland, as King Hanover, has considered it good for hi* people mud • —John Bull. The petition from the Minty of the return Messrs. Grattan and HiMv.«id, was yesterday lodged in the II mi a* p**r Odlcennd will piesealedto murro'V. ...

... no application was made to them. When went amongst them JO days afiriwatds nut one of bis Tenaula would take up arms (or him. Hr (Mr Grattan) thought tbe committee would not sa* tiafy the country though it may satisfy, soma of tbs hon- baronet’s (Sir H ...

... circumstances. Bath letters .'.'d Cardigan lie vindicated—the first, as the only step which, as an ofliccrand gentlemen he could have taken, on hearing of the report the observations prejudicial to his character made lord Cardigan ; the ecoiid, beemisethe u ...

... not Lurd Cardigan ought to have answered letter ? To the best of my belief we had not; never gave an opinion on subject. Did 1 not say that Lord Cardigan had by his conduct grossly insulted me ?—Yes, or words to that effect. By Lord Cardigan—Are you able ...

... speaking, in opposition to the retolutiont respecting Canada, proposed Lord John Russell on Monday night. The Hume Secretary it not in the house. On Thursday last two men well armed, and having veils their facet, went to the wood at Spring house, where two ...

... object. In conrqucnce of the language uaed Col. Conolly to Mr H Grattan in the Home ot C ommop* the latltr gtnlUmao felt himielf abound to dema' d an explanation, and acne is friend, Sir John Byug, to wait on Colonel Conolly. The explanation demanded wa> ...

... Colonel the Earl of Cardigan addressed the orderly room the I9lh of May in most offensive and irritating manner,c.tllino • India officer,’ and asking me why did not have the regiment ? Unfortunately, sir, since told Lord Cardigan, have learnt to know ...