... having been given, e The Sergeant-at-Arms ?? Usher, call in ?? Earl of Cardigan. The noble lord was accordingly called in, and His Grace the Lord High Steward, addressing him, said -James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted I for felony, ...

... gh,EarlofTaylor, Thomas E Darner, Hon Col Irving. John (Dublin county) Ferguson, Sir Ro- Jones, Capt (Lon-Tennent. James E belt (Derry) donderry) Verner, Colonel Ffolliot, John Kirk. Peter \oung, John (Sligo) Tellers lor tbe Ayes—Sir Thomas Fremantle ...

... you at this juncture for the regenera- Boylan, John Magee, William Johnston, jun, John O’Brien, tion of their native land. jun, John Lambe, James Magrath, Thomas M‘Cann, Pat Stafford, Philip Geoghegan, John Geoghegan, Thomas Canavan, sen, Thomas Canavan ...

... LOUD JOHN RUSSELL. TUK NATION). April, 1843. But if, the coulrarv, the people to use arms, they oblige to take measures force, force, accessary, i will, long have aay breath life hi me, oppose the Repeal of the Legislative Urnon.” Tins pa'sige I have ...

... ulcers about his leqs, arms, mat i had tried all other Medicines before the arrival of yours, Beep ‘ch did him no good; but yours cured him in about six 1 vi ur. ‘e's now, by their means alone, quite restored to health (Signed) JOHN MARTIN. A remarkable ...

... in t b t• court. house of Wicklow. 'I he candidates were Mr. James Grattan and Colonel Howard. (th• late Ineuily.ip,) Colonel Acton and Major lloniphreys. (Conservatives.) Mr. Grattan was proposed and seconded by Baron de Itobrek, and Alexander Mr. !O'Donnell ...

... 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 ...

... SEARCH FOR ARMS IN KERRi'. Sir Henry Hacdinge has addressed letter Rickard O'Co'jnell, Esq., of Tralee, in which he states that tin Lord Lieutenant regrets that the search for arms should have been made, as in the present tranquil stale of the county ...

... iu the house— he meant, what was called the Arms act. He believed that very gen- tleman would admit that the provisions for registering of Arms should not be given up, and that the power of searching for arms should exist somewhere. But the act, as it ...

... in favour of the cause which will produce it. [Here Mr. Grattan entered the hall, and was received with loud cheers. J Mr. O’Brien continued—l have seldom been agreeably interrupted. Mr. Grattan has just come at the right time. He loves to hear of fighting ...

... town)and of Grattan, the parish of ashhoylaix ; the town! of Po ainanabridge, Tullyron, nriektianose, Ballymnllen, Grannsfallow, Brandra, Curraghaeoonacon, Clonkeen, the parish of Clonenagh and Clonagheen ; the townlands of Spritsgratount, Sha• sr:Owe ...

... GRATTAN’S MEMOIRS. HE FOURTH VOLU ME is now Published— to be had at Colburn’s, Londoa, and CUMMING'S, Dublin. It includes the peri od of 1798, and Mr. Grattan’s tunate escape. LS The Letters of Mr. Burke, Fox, Grattan, Lord borough, and T. A. Emmett, ...