... doubt, voted exactly as Mr. M‘Tavish voted; but those honest men were not pledged to abide by the leadership and counsel of John O’Connell, or to do battle according to the tactique of Conciliation Hall. Mr. M*Tavish is clearly place-hunting. There is ...

... first reading of the coercion or curfew bill still in abeyance. direct the marked attention of our readers the speech of Mr. John O'Connell, inserted in another column—a speech abounding in suggestise hints, in which the principle of the cate is sustained ...

... - , Ravensdalo; Patrick Darcy, K-q., (’..rlingford ; Rev. John Rogers, P.P., Kih itrlcv : II \cq., Dmda.k ; John M Neill. INq. The Address w rend the request the Chair man ...

... and wreaths, encircle the Royal Arms ol Great Britain, surmounting the words ROWLAND’S KALADOR, &c.. Ac.. &c„ whilst a plinth at the foot displays the Signature of the Proprietors, in red, thus— A. ROWLAND & SON. MU. GRATTAN, DEMIST, will visit Nbwrv. p ...

... Fitzpatrick, Hon John W Queen Fortcseue. Chichester 'Outh 4o Fox. Richard Maxwell.- Longford Freneh. Fitzstephen Roscommon oJ Gore, W Richard OrmsbyShgo ...

... which the Earl of Cardigan was defen- i dant was under discussion before competent common ' law tribunal, but the record was withdrawn his Lord- • ship’s desire. respect the other, of more recent date, in which the Earl of Cardigan is plaintiff’, it ...

... time ago, j of want also; his only food for a month before bis death was turnips. Daring Outrage and Ronnniv of Arms Friday list man named John Miller, (Cess collector to I Julius E-q., returning home from duck shooting, was followed into house the lands ...

... who were ou the road from Vienna Neustadt. The former had recourse their arms, a-.d some persons were killed and wounded. It was found necessary to have recourse to the armed force to re-establish order. other details are given. Shipwrecks.— TliisteJ ...

... written, and sent a letter to Lieut.-Cnlonel the Earl of Cardigan, of the same Regiment. his Commanding Officer, of improper nature, and being thereupon personally ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan, as his commanding officer, to the effect following, vil ...

... to pay : From Pembroke’s rock to Bangor's creeks, St. David’s Head to Cardigan, Of the havoc of this Turnpike War the British Isles have heard again; , Nor has the Law’s strong arm, yet, true specific hit ou To quiet in hi* mountain bold this fiery Ancient ...

... freeman’s right trained to the use of arms. (Cheers.) He saw that his words were taken down; hut would repeat them. (Cheers.) They had a right to possess arms, and to he practised in the use of them. Mr. Grattan reminded him that this was one of the first ...

... ultim ». between seven and eight o’clock, armed party, consisting about fourteen persons, unknown, entered the dwelling of Mr. Jas. Fenton, of Dromodmore. in the County Leitrim, and demanded and searched for arms : I hereby ottbr reward fifty pounds. &c ...