... The end was at haud, and so get arms and prepare. (Loud applause.) Then, and no sooner, would they l>e free men; and thus only might they hope to effect the liberation of John Mitchell, his country array ing itself in arms and in glory. (Cheers.) ...

... pas-'eil good night, and going on favourably. (Signed) John Hekiot, M.D.mli D.G. -’till January. Later intelligence states that the colonel continues to improve. fit. Fi’lfii.mfnt a Dream.—A young man named John Gray, residing Dean Forest, finderturd, who for ...

... bill for the enfranchisement of copyholds was read second time, and referred to a committee. EARL OF CARDIGAN. The prayer of a petition from Lord Cardigan, begging that he might be allowed counsel in conducting his defence at his approaching trial, was granted ...

... et picked of iuty to announee, it has determined to dm- p urse, containing two pounds an shillings, whilst Accidsnt to Sir John Mordaunt.—A serious accident; which a nasine through the booking -office at Edinburgh Rail- combination for sectarian might ...

... rather piercing tone, and in a few minutes she sprang from her partner’s arms towards an ante room on the same floor, and had just gained the entrance when she fell lifeless into the arms of her sister. The unfortunate lady was enciente. 27.—At Broomhill, ...

... fireside of his home, et thirteen near Clam whim he in like manner wounded in the arm. shoeklar, and breast, by a bullet and some slugs . -40n the James Murray sad John Kennedy, brother. in-law, quarrelled sheet some land which they held jointly; there ...

... about from the Tom Steele and John O'Connell wards, London, and £1 from Catholic priest, who asked permission of his revered Liberator to call him Defender of the Faith. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr 11. Grattan, M.P., addressed the meeting for ...

... . The warlike preparations are not so easily disposed of; and it appears that the levying of troops and the manufacture of arms proceed on a scale of such magnitude as to indicate vast designs. Thirty thousand men are engaged at the fortifications. The ...

... THE \VITNESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1841. TRIAL OF TOE EARL OF CARDIGAN. PPM. This being the day fixed for the trial of the Karl of Cardigan en the charge of ly sleeting at ('twain larrey Tuckett, a line of carriaces was to he seen opposite the I loose ...

... destitution. The names given are Wise Arthur Hughes, Patrick Savage, John Ottagan, Edward Roche, Tom Cavanagh, and Edward Comming. They were armed with poinards and loaded pistols. Their arms were seized, and their presence announced to the authorities in ...

... point l in the route. Mr O'Connell reached the platform about half- y past three o'clock, accomapanied by Mr John O'Con- -nell, M.P.; Mr Henry Grattan, M P.; Mr Steele, d &c. &c.; he was received in the most enthusiastic r manner by the assemblage, which consisted ...

... hour, and expressed a hope, before leaving, that the Government would act ns Lord John Kussell would have acted had he been able form a Ministry. Mr. O’Brien, Mr. Grattan, and several oilier gentlemen, having delivered themselves of long-winded speeches ...