IRELAND
... to stale, that, shouhi call of the house be ordered, it will he disobeyed, and that O’Connell, ...
... to stale, that, shouhi call of the house be ordered, it will he disobeyed, and that O’Connell, ...
... which parliament had recently armed him for the suppression of crime and outvote. tie trusted that the Two's of parliament and government would not be frustrated. After some remarks f o o Colonel DUNNE, Sir B. Hall, Mr H. Grattan, Sir G. Grey, and Mr Dering ...
... inconsistent with his personal character as a gentleman; and the motion of Lord John Russell, the hon. and gallant member was committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Lord Stormont upon this moved that Wasou be also taken into custody ; and after ...
... TO LOUD JOHN _RUSSELL . —On Thursday aflcruoon , a numerous _deputation of Irish rep _' resentativos waited on the Premier _, at his official _residence in _Downing Street . _The _deputation included Mr _. _Henry _Grattan , _•' _• Mr _John O'Connell ...
... _ilie _iwf , was _attacked in _sucli a _furious _manner by _( he mule , _that before he could escape , tlie _flesh _of his arms , « iik , _and _legs , was nearly torn off _ , besides much injury done lii _.- _' person by _the animal ' s fore feet . The ...
... so he was.] — Life and Letters of T. Campbell. 8a rcasm.—Grattan was once violently attacked in the Irish House of Commons by inveterate Orangeman, who made a miserable speech. In reply Grattan said, *' I shall make no other remark on the personalities ...
... Reynolds _was _therefore _, at _least , natural . It is , _however , in tho _case of Captain John _'William Reynolds , • that tho conduct of tho Earl of _Cardigan _is _moeb _blameworthy _:, and in which Lord _Uill lias _acted so unjustifiabio a part . According ...
... conversation took place in the House of Lords on Tuesday week, the subject armed associations, in the course of which Lord Melbourne stated it his opiuion, that it was inexpedient to arm any body of the people except under an officer bearing the royal commiss ...
... stge replied immediately, it was his en- .itlhouid take place ; Mi Grattan then :j the houfe wheie Mr Corry was engaged jton, and they exchanged mutual civilities. Jomm F. Cradock. John Metge. i Clumber, Dahlln Caftle, Tncfday, Feb. 18. ?? his Excellency ...
... It appeared from the evidence adduced, that on Tuesday evening, as Mr. Meagher was proceeding at the head of his club (the Grattan) from the club-room in Cumberland Street to the Music-Hall, where a meeting of Irish Confederation was to take place, ho 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, Lord.” The Clerk—“ How will you be tried, my Lord The Earl of Cardigan—“ By my Peers/’ Clerk—God send your Lordship ...
... half-year ; and for quarter. PERTHpBtKTKD by JOHN TAYLOR, at his Printing-Office King’s Arms Clot*. High Strwt; and PuausHan b* CHARLES (raiding at 14, St Joha Street,) at the AovaaTisaa Office, King's Arms Closa foresaid, where Commanication• to the Editor ...