... people they would address those who had two arms and a heart besides Mr. dil not perticipate inthe fears of Mr. Grattan asto the non attendance of members, nor did he think tae names of O'Connell end Grattan would have the effect of keeping any parties ...

... robbery of arms, attacking a dwelling at midnight, abduction and assaualt,threatening notice, attempt to shoot, malicious$outrage, and bratal assault. A few since, whilst “he family were at dinner, a party consisting of six men, all well armed, aod their ...

... once permission played.** Major Oaorße Slack, 24;h R*> jjm»-nt, a di(Uinguith«U T*U»ran,wlio was woniidcl at nn.l lost his arm al Orllic*, retired from art v« »»*rvicp upon lull pay liis rm k, u-'d: r ilih late Uoyal warrant, lie i» Bnot )pr gallant aeterno ...

... (be members a society called together by, and acting under aucb truly patriotic impulses. Ilosra ore, Henry R. Westenra, £b— John Craven Westcnra, 5 —Henry Westenra, £s—Richard Wcstcnru, £. I hare the honor to be, Sir, 4t faithful and sincere servant. “HENRY ...

... perhaps, that it wa» John Philpot Curran. —(Cheers.) No, it was not John Philpot Curran. You will conjecture that it was Mr. Grattan, that man whose mind was, like his face, cast in the mould of antiquity. No, it was not Mr. Grattan.— was neither Ponsonby ...

... FIGHTING INTELLIGENCE, ftween the Earl of Cardigan and Copt. Harvey Tuckrtt Committal of Captain Tackett, . Wednesday’, in xccordtinc* with the Arrangeut into the last examination, Harvey nett Tackett, lately Captain in the 11th man, or Prince Albert’s ...

... from the five following gentlemen, namely —Richard Higginbotham, E-q., American Consul Antigua ; John M 1 in. Esq., nephew the late Bishop of Derry ; John Burn, Esq., William Greene, Esq., and Henry M*Neille, Esq., who remits the money ; the Utter gentlemen ...

... such unwelcome intelligence; but the following resolution of the Catholic Association moved by that able and intrepid patriot, John Lawless, Esq., and unanimously agreed to, gives demonstrative proof;— Resolved, —Tliat we feel it a duty we owe to Ireland ...

... aad Holland, rode masters the Channel ; but Ireland remained faithful to the British crown —raised, at her own charge, and armed her teers, and off the dismemberment of t»io British Empire Europe. that junctmt acquired free trade —our Parliament sprung ...

... O'Brien proposed the thanks of the Association to William John O’Connell, Esq., and the Repeal Wardens of London ami Repealers nerally of that metropolis. The motion was seconded Henry Grattan, . Esq., M.P., anti was carried acclamation. Mr. Smith O'Brien ...

... wouid put his question ina de'nite form, he would endeavour to lay the information de sired before the house. TUF EARL OF CARDIGAN’S TRIAL. Lord DENMAN presented a petition from ore of the clerks of the Ceotral Criminal Court, prayiog that the depositions ...

... elbow of the right j arm, a crucifix ; below the elbow a tomb, weeping willow, and the figure of a female kneeling the ! foot of ; outside of the wrist, a heart and the arm* of Venus, with the letters ** W.P.” ami ** * | inti of the arm, Hope, anchor, and ...