... defiance to a potato rot (hear). He (Mr. Grattan) bad often taken a melancholy interest in comparing the condition of the people of Ireland. He saw people living under despotic powers, protected and happy, with arms in their bands, while his own countrymen ...

... gentleman (Mr. Grattan) had charged him with having made a statement at the hustings which was not consistent with truth, when asserted that was not a party to any compact at that election. was sure, from his knowledge of Mr. Grattan's private character ...

... have been? Why was the fact of Captain Lord Cardigan to that officer, tendered in order to how the Reynolds having been imprisoned four days by order of Lord provocation under which he had acted. (Mi Cardigan slurred over as it had been ? Was the liberty ...

... Ireland. people living under despotic powers, protected and happy, with arms in their bands, while his own countrymen were starving in the midst of plenty, and deprived of their arms, as it it were neces.-ary to make them slaves before they could become ...

... given them by Lord Cardigan. When John Thomas put under the sofa he covered the vallance all over. While under the sofa 1 could not see into the front drawing-room, not even if the doors were open. When Lord Cardigan had gone away John came into the room ...

... not for English taw; and If elfht millions Irishman folded their arms Ireland would triumphant. He said it with certainty. The aaeceae of Ireland was InduMtsbls If they folded their arms, and repeal, and more than repeal, would aMuredly be obtained.— (Cheers ...

... Parliament attended:—Mr. Grattan, Mr. John O’Connell, Mr. Greene, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. O’Brien, Mr. F. Scully, Mr. Daniel O’Connell, Mr. James Fagan, (Wexford county.) The chair was taken by Mr. Greene, M.P. for the county of Kilkenny. Mr. John O’Connell said be ...

... William Patrick O’Brien, Esq., only aon of Edward O’Biien, of Mitchelatown, in the County of Cork, Esq, John O’Neill Brennan, Esq , eldest ton of John Ryan Brennan, Esq., of Sydney. New South Wale*. Denis Caulfield Heron Esq , eldest son of William Heron ...

... yeomanry. Lord John Russell and Mr. Fox Maule defended the conduct of government on that occasion, Mr. O’Connell availed himself of that opportunity to make some remarks on the partial conduct of the Horse Guards in the case of Lord Cardigan. He hoped, before ...

... meeting be presented to James Grattan, Esq., for his generous donation of £lOO for the relief of the poor of Ireland. Moved by J. D. Browne, J.P.; seconded by John Elliott, Esq.: that the sum of be transmitted to the Rev. John Gather and Rev. Mr. and also ...

... Falmtnu**, Viscount Morpeth and Lady Mary Howard, Viao uni Lun* cann Lord and Lady John )iu«*ell, l-ord Campl*cll, Lady Stratbeden and H»*n. Mtaa Camtdiell, Kiicbt Hoc. Sir John Cato Hohhouar, Sir Kdward Bulaer Litton, the Hon. William ; Cow per, the H»o. ...

... written aud sent a letter Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of Cardigan, of the same regiment, his commanding officer, of an improper nature, and being thereupon personally ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan, his commanding officer, to the effect following, viz ...