... Mr. Grattan’s estate, and continued this moment. Indeed I have good reason to I relieve that many of the anti-tithe stratag-ms wore first concocted on there. Combination, the most cruel and unprovoked against individuals, has existed on Mr. Grattan's estate ...

... CARDIGAN. The Cardigan committee met on Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, Mr. Hay ter in the chair. In this case toe poll-book for the Abcrystwitii district had been lost, and the returning officer had consequence declared Mr. Hertford duly elected, although ...

... patriotic men of Meath elected Mr. Grattan is as eloquent as it is true. Since the above was written, have been hon. cured with the following letter from Mr. John O Connell. It deals with the assertions made Mr. Grattan regarding him, and proves the misluhi ...

... part of the militia arms, and having desired the advice and opinion of the council thereupon, it is the humble opinion and advice of the council to his Excellency that he will be pleased to give di. rections that such part of the arms provided for the use ...

... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Mr. MUNTZ gave notice that it was his intention the May to more that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to remove the Eight Hon. the Earl of Cardigan from her Majesty's service. Sir G. CLARKE stated ...

... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN, Mr. MUNTZ rose to move that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to institute an inquiry into the conduct of the Right Hen. the Earl of Cardigan, during his command of the 11th Hussars, with the view ...

... subscription of John Nolan, Esq., | of Arlos, Queen’s Comity ; Barntown, Wexford, 21. (monthly remittance), per ifev. Patrick Rossiter, C.C. ; Kinvara, 91. ss. (second remittanre). per Thomas Fahy, Esq. ; Duni gannon, 51. 10s., per John Branagan, Esq. ...

... LORD CARDIGAN. Tae I'm ted Service Casetu iRe Loro CAROIGAN.—We heard, and w« art inclined consider the report aoihenuc, that the Secretary at-War has to far overcome the scruples of ths authorities at the Horse Guard*, recard hi# lord, •hip, that they ...

... you did. I can scarcely believe that you did not d know the private history of the proceeding, or that you a did not see Mr. John O'Connell's letter approving of the I act. Can you forget that he never spoke against the in- a troduction of the bill, or ...

... the great Grattan) “ occurred coercion and conciliation ; proposed the latter, and opposed the former (and concludes) May the Liberty op the People be Immortal! How changed the son ! How changed even since last year when he sent away his arms, and opposed ...

... THE CARDIGAN AGAIN. The Earl of Cardigan was ballolted for as mem. her of the Senior United Service Club Tuesday, the 6lh July. Thera were 28 white 166 black balls—in all, ballotted. The noble earl was therefore rejected, the consequence of the rejection ...

... in order that France might become the rest of the world? Was she not at present in a'state armed ' peace? Was not Germany armiugalso? Every state Europe was arming, and was England going to disarm 1 making Ireland justly dissatisfied? The noble lord (Lord ...