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... Fitzsimonjc. Galway, J. M. Grattan, 11. Lnlor, P. Lvnch, A. H. .Macniunara, W. Maenamaro, F. Mullins, F. W, Nagle, Sir R. O’Brien, C. Against For ICPEAL THE UNION. O’Connell, D. O’Connell, Morgan O’Connell, Maurice O’Connell, John O’Connell, C. O’Connor Don ...
... not Lord Cardigan to have answered letter ? Not to the best of recollection. 1 never gave anv opinion upon it Did I not that Lord Cardigan had, by hi® conduct, grossly insulted me ? Yes, or words that effect. Re-examined by the Earl of Cardigan—Are you ...
... lady with whom Lord Cardigan held the conversaiion. 1 did not charge Lord Cardigan with haring used the words —I stated, shall prore, that such report was in circulation. It seems, however, doubtful open the evidene, whether Lord Cardigan used tbe words or ...
... Dublin, in the pos* session of John Byrne, who was under distress for rent due to Lyndon Bolton, Esq. On entering the premises, they knocked down the keepers, dragged them into the house, tied their feet, and bound their arms behind their backs, and having ...
... Right Hon. R. Lalor Shcil, Hon. Lowry Corry, Sir William Somerville. The OâConnor Don; Messrs. John Ellis, VilÃera Stuart, OâConnell, Hume. Grattan. The Marquis of Headford was the lord in waiting. His Royal Highness Prince Albert received, on Tuesday ...
... Esq., M.P.; William Collins, Esq., M.P.; Daniel Callaghan, Esq., M.P. ; John Dennistoun. Esq., M.P.; Wm. Ewart, Esq., M.P.; W. D. Gillon, Esq., M.P.; Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P.; John Heathcoate, Esq., M.P.; Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P.; Swinfen Jetwis, Esq., ...
... him. This bottle attracted Lord Cardigan's tention, and be, with “the roost perfect civility. and in the most conciliating manner,’’ forwarded to the officer a message, through Captain J—, intimating that (Lord Cardigan) desired the mess of the lltb hussars ...
... Dickson, Q.C. Dr. Hark an, William Dunne, Tulla. county Kildare; Kenny Purcell, John Power, D.L. P. Waldron, Esq,; Colonel Crichton, D.L.. county Fermanagh *, Henry Grattan, U.P. ; Arthur Ffrencb, Charles Bianconi, James M'Cormick. J. Dollard, Morgan Laogan ...
... Untiring O’Connell, thy strong arm has steered, 'Mid the wild gloom and danger of slavery’s night, The barque of our hopes, and when stars disappeared. Thy luminous soul was beacon of light. still burns, and unnerved thine arm. And millions are panting for ...
... present noble lord, although he had swx»rn fidelity to his Sovereign, broke his allegiance on the field of battle, turned his arms upon his Prince, and was the cause of his destruction ; along with the name, it would appear he had bequeathed to the noble ...
... that all Ireland has been long armed, organised, and disciplined, and animated by the direst spirit of hostility to England, to inflame that supposed animosity to the highest pitch, to steel the hearts, to nerve the arms—by vituperation, taunts, and insults—of ...
... argue evil for Ireland—if of war, we dare Stanley to bring in his bill. Oh! it pitiable to think that Ireland, the fair right arm of England, should treated thus. For when did the meteor flag of England ever float triumphant to the breeze, after many hard ...