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... estimates, discussion some length was commenced the case Lord Cardigan, in which O’Connell, Mr Hume, and others urged the necessity of court of inquiry ; and were answered before by Mr Macaulay, Lord John Uussell, Sir R. Peel, and other members, O’Connell also ...
... via,—above the elbow right arm, crucifix ; below the elbow tomb, weeping willow, and the figure of female kneeling at the foot it; outside the w rial, heart and ami' Venus, with letters, •• \V. I*. and F. insids of the arm, Hope, anchor and the figure ...
... Repealers.—Mr John Reynolds, M.P., has addressed another letter to Air Henry Grattan, M.P., dated Esker House, Rathmiues, December 29, in which he says, I have read in the Freeman's Journal of this date a letter signed ' Henry Grattan.' The writer, ...
... seconded the amendment. Mr H. Grattan said that, for the sake suflering humanity he should give his strongest support to s tnll. _ He was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legislation ; but he considered the man who armed hunselt with a pistol, ...
... decided that Captain Noel must apologise to Lord Cardigan for the three enume• rued errors. Sir John Macdonald. Adjuaint.General, desired Captain Noel to attend hint, and, in the presence of Lord Cardigan and other authorities, requite' the culprit to apologise ...
... O'Brien. M.P. A letter from the Rev. John WaUh, R C.C, Kilmilon, county of Watcrford, was read, in which he defended the clcrgv his own creed, who, he said, were fouly assailed in rarliameut. MrM. O'Connell and Mr John O'Connell afterwards addressed the ...
... Hutchinson. Attempt to Murder, and Gallant Resistance. —Four men, armed, went to the house of James Powell, at Scrag, on the night of Friday last, but Powell perceived them time enough to arm himself with pitchfork, and kept the fellow out—wounding one of ...
... long and tedious debate followed, in the course of which Mr. Meagher, Mr. Feargus O'Connor, Mr. Roche , Mr. Fagan, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. Anstey, all spoke again it the motion. Mr. BOURKE spoke in favour of the bill, urging that Ireland greatly stood ...
... with voluminous iments, which were intended only for show, inasmuch hey would never be referred to; and others, like Mr. Grattan, displaying a goodly array of oranges and other ocatives to ‘long yarns,’’ to the horror of the unfortu- son the Treasury ...
... _tins _county , was attacked by an armed _party _, wlio knocked at _. tlie _door ami demanded admittance . Kelly , who _was _sitting at tlie _fire eating _In ' s _supper , _rose with one of his cliildrcn in Ins arms for tlie purpose of opening the door ...
... Earl of Cardigan, and performed their various evolutions in so masterly a style as to roll forth an expression from Prince Albert, that he ens greatly gratified with all he bad seen, and his g o yal Melees* added, in addressing Lord Cardigan, that it ...
... a large barque on , I TIM. Cardigan, Jan. ilt . and from Milford, in coming over the bar on t.._ _ Ads, and remains with her bottom out, and is . awl to become, a wreck; crew saved. Fishguard, Jan. 30. vessel sunk in Cardigan Bay is the Acores Packet, ...