... savages.) and because Parliament had pissed the Arms Act, and he had pledged himself that while be lived no Englishman should brand himself or his arms— He had locked up in a chest, In an English county, the arms which his father carried In and had transmitted ...

... 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 ...

... following extract from Mr Grattan's speech is a sample of the general spirit these discourses :—When on a former occasion Roebuck spoke slightingly ofthe Irish gentlemen who thought proper to absent themselves from parliament, he (Mr Grattan) wrote him ask were ...

... Central CiiininxlC out. alto return to the terfiJrnri The lull against Lord Cardigan returned by the (ivied Jury then r oil. Arm. ihon Yeoman Ltiiher, bring Jon. Thomas Earl of Cardigan to the liar. 'I he Earl of Cardurao accordingly appeared at the Ear. and ...

... doubted whether Lord John Russell is the great man required. We think not. The very fact j that he has not succeeded in gaining the confidence of! this people proves it. He is too Conservative. What then; shall we fly to the arms of Feargus O'Connor ...

... Chapel Royal at Buckingham Palace ; the Queen being one of the sponsors. The other sponsors were, Lady Montagu ami the Reverend John Thynne. A select circle of visitors witnessed the ceremony. The name given was Victoria Alexandria. In 'the evening, the ...

... state some service, and who is now in bis 78th year. Lord Cardigan and Captain Tuckett At the j Central Criminal Court on Tuesday, a true bill was | found the Grand Jury against the Earl of Cardigan ! for shooting at, with intent to kill nnd murder. Captain ...

... the ()Mere tsf Kighthood wearing their insignia. Among the earlier visiters were the Duke of Wellington, Lord Melbourne. Lad John Russell, the Lord Chancellor. Lord Langdale. and others of the present and late ministries. The Queen opened the ball in a ...

... for a committee inquiry. Mr H. Grattan advised Mr O'Connor to be cautious how he accused others ignorance of history, seeing that his own acquaintance with it was so meagre and incomplete. He had dared to libel Mr Grattan, Mr Lord Clurlemont, and the ...

... has their sanction. A petition against the noble Viscount's return has been presented and another will shortly follow from John Bright praying that he, the veritable representative, may ease his lordship of his too arduous duties The Irish Repeal agitation ...

... for his arrest ; said, if would protect him and arm, Ireland would free in a fortnight ; some of them said they had arms, and lie replied that stones were very good weapons for those who had other arms. A gentleman called Meagher, and another they called ...

... the Rev. Mr Fowler of Ratho to St John's Glasgow; the Rev. John Taylor, late of Lachine, Montreal, to Drumelzier, Peeblcshire; the Rev. Mr Hugh M'ln tosh, to I; the Rev. James Scott of Dalmeny, to Dirleton the Rev. John Gardner, to be assistant and successor ...