... son-inlaw Lord Durham, and put in action by the meagre servility of the menial of both, Lord John Russell In 1777, Fox visited Ireland, and happened to hear Grattan in the House. Afterwards, meeting him at dinner at Lord Moira's, (afterwards Marquis of Hastings ...

... said Lord Cardigan bad used. had read a great deal about the duel tbe newspapers. was not bound over to prosecute Lord Cardigan, but 1 was bound over to prosecute Captain Tuckett. Superintendent Bicknell was bound over to prosecute Lord Cardigan. hat was ...

... asked, How say you, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not? The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, replied. Not guilty, my Lord. The Clerk— How will you be tried, my Lord? The Earl of Cardigan— By my Peers. The Noble prisoner then ...

... Harrison, John Talbot, William Wilson; Appleby, John William Braddiley; Penrith, Joseph Burgess, Michael Johnson; Wigton, Thomas Kemsball, George Pattenson ; Kendal, Josiali Hudson, Jas. Kendall, jun.; Ulverston, William Harrison; Dumfries, ' John Wheelhonse ...

... Huse. WRITTEN CNIDB2 THE FIGURE OF BRITANNIA ON THE NEW ENVELOPE FOR LETTERS. (From the John Bull,) Britannia, seated on her throne, Thus gracefully her arms extends, To realms far distant from her own Shakes angels from ber fingers’ ends. Some glide ...

... neighbourhood. Mr. Grattan retired, quite exhausted, to his carnage, which waited for him at the extremity of the Abbeylane. was attended by Mr. H. Bushe, Mr. Grattan jun. Air. Guinness, Lord Ciaremont. &c. are happy add, that Mr. Grattan has nearly rccenered ...

... wound. 'I he verdict the Coroner's Jury was and the body was interred in the public high-way, Duel between Mr. Grattan and Clare.—Mr. Grattan having, at a public meeting in Dublin, made use expressions which Lord Clare conceived to reflect upon the late ...

... 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. Mr. Grattan sat in arm-chair, huddled in blanket, and apparently sunk into the lowest state ...

... (Cheers). The end was at hand and so , get arms and prepare (Loud applause) sooner, would they be free men; and thus o. J™*' they hope to effect the liberation of John M_ che by his country arraying itself arms and glory. (Cheers). ...

... three o'clock sitting at the Castle: At a meeting of the officers of the Dublin clubs, held on Saturday night, Juiy 15, 1848, John B. Dillon Esq, president of the Curran Club, in the chair, the following was moved by Willam S. O'Brien, Esq., M.P., seconded ...

... the new Palace, attended by her suite in three carriages, with an escort the Life Guards The Honourable Corps of Gentkmun at Arms assembled at the • Palace, and were inspected by their Captain, Lord Foley, on the commencement of their duties for the season ...

... Moderator, Jan. 25.) the night of Wednesday, the 17th instant, three men armed with pistols entered die house of Mr. J. Cormick, at Coolagh, and took therefrom gun. A well armed party of Whitefeet attacked the dwellinghouse .fames I .oughlin, Shamboe ...