... Chartist politicians. In the - Merthyr district secret political meetings are held weekly, and oftener, and there are secret arms’ distribution clubs, L to which the men subscribe, and by which they are sup- plied with a musket, bayonet, cross-belts, &c ...

... William John Duckh: am, hosier, of 3, Little Love-lane, Vood-street, Chea ide. Lionel Watling, butcher, of Upper-street, Islington. William Jennin gs, tailor, of Gloucester. John Jenkins, auctioneer, of Haverfordwest. Thomas Todd, facto John Robson and ...

... conduct. The “ Two John Frosts.—A writer in the ob- serves t at “th sis not the first time a John Frost has been subjected to a criminal prosecution directed against him by a minister who had been his political associate.” Of John Frost the first, the ...

... attended by Lord G. Bentick, and Henry Grattan, Sq-, M.P., attended by T. J. Bodkin, Esq., M. P., in consequence of some expressions used by the no- ble Marquis in the House of Lords, in reference to a speech of Mr. Grattan’s quoted by Mr. O'Connell at a meet- ...

... forward into Mr. Rait's arms, in whieh situation he was conveyed home to Rathmoyle. The villains fled across the field, leaving the tracks of their guns on the top of the ditch, and of their shoes alonethe field. I>r. Grattan, of Edenderry, and Dr. Dennis ...

... circumstances evidence, returned a verdict of Found drowned. Escape from Cardigan GaoL—Qa Thursday afternoon two-prisoners, Charles Martin and George Davies, confined Cardigan gaol, and committed for trial at the next assize for housebreaking, succeeded ...

... ',000/. a year. The triops in Ireland amount 34,000. Lord Cardigan. —lt would appear the subjoined ex- Tact of a letter Jatel Dublin, which appears in the Times' :his morning, that Lord Cardigan, notwithstanding the frequent exjmsures tbat have been recently ...

... desultory conversation resulted from these remarks, in the course of which Mr. Grattan expressed the opinion, that, if the tithes and rents could not be collected without the aid of armed force, it was time that the Legislature interfered. Captain Gordon having ...

... nature of tbe tax. But this is now past thinking about. We are not sanguine as the extent of patience which may be expected from John Bull when he finds himself ' badgered,' whether by a local commission or an inspector of survey, through all the minutiae, ...

... was composed of a jacket of ermine, the skirt of violet velvet, with the front of skyblue velvet, on which was her ladyship’s arms (those of the Duke of Somerset.) richly embroidered in silver, and @ coronet or crown richly ornamented with jewels. The M ...

... transaction, and has been politely refused. Thus, neither Captain Reynolds nor any of his friends has seen one word of Lord Cardigan’s reports, statements, or letters; curious sit nation inrun accused and con victe 1 olii''er to placed in ; and the last ...

... ob- ject to divide at once w Mr. Grattan’s amendment. After some conversation, in which Col. Sivthorp and Sir Harry Inglis took part, Mr. Starrorp withdrew his motion for the adjournment, whereupon the hous upon Mr. Grattan’s amen iment, ani the numbers ...