... the persons named in the information had registered their arms, and if not that the fact shoaid be slated in the information, and also the grounds for the informant's belief that they had arms illegally their possession. But the government never could ...

... August, 181!), written and sent letter Lieut. Col. the Earl of Cardigan, of the same regiment, his commanding ollicer. of improper nature, and being thereupon ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan, as his commanding officer, to the following, viz. • That all ...

... were subjects of congratulation. Mr. Grattan proposed an amendment on the paragraph relating to Ireland, and denied that there had been an insurrection in that country. Mr. John O'Connell seconded the amendment. Lord John Russell replied ; and, after a few ...

... Rev. John Dill, Garrison Chop, , lain. The Chaplain General, in his young days seried u a subaltern in the Peninsula, and has a medal with three clasps. We understand that the military in this F r y wr i soi have been ordered to remain under arms, and ...

... circumstances. Bath letters .'.'d Cardigan lie vindicated—the first, as the only step which, as an ofliccrand gentlemen he could have taken, on hearing of the report the observations prejudicial to his character made lord Cardigan ; the ecoiid, beemisethe u ...

... not Lurd Cardigan ought to have answered letter ? To the best of my belief we had not; never gave an opinion on subject. Did 1 not say that Lord Cardigan had by his conduct grossly insulted me ?—Yes, or words to that effect. By Lord Cardigan—Are you able ...

... Colonel the Earl of Cardigan addressed the orderly room the I9lh of May in most offensive and irritating manner,c.tllino • India officer,’ and asking me why did not have the regiment ? Unfortunately, sir, since told Lord Cardigan, have learnt to know ...

... the report ca*ly the appearance one of tits meruii’ff papers of paragraph. *ad Delicate affair High L'fe—Duel between Earl Cardigan and Col. Wood, M men ion was of the rumours a'oove nll.t ie I to, nnJ t apparent confirm* i »n was given the at if duel, ...

... Main streel .. ..00 John Dunphy, T.C, . .. 0 David Cla.-cy. T.C, .. ..099 James Myers .. .. .. 0 Richard Kennedy .. .. ..004 Alderman Byrne .. .. .. 4 74 Francis Rvan. T.C, .. •• 0 J I Patrick Hally 0 Io§ Alderman Hackett •• •• 9 John Barry -• •• ..090 ...

... any better; and if lie (Mr. John O'Connell) was so anxious to get a practical answer from the minister as to what course he should take with respect to the Repeal Association. it IVRS very easy for him to do so. Ile (Mr. John O'Connell) had only to go over ...

... breach of order, and that should be taken into custody by the at Arms ? Mr. Peel said such thing ; hut he asked him, *• could serioady ask the house to violate that solemn compact?*’ (Mr, Grattan) said the repeal of act of parha:n«nt was not a violation of ...

... sorry hear that some of Mr. Gregg’s party were armed with deadly weapons hope Mr. Gregg will hear what I am saying, and implore of him as Christian clergyman not allow thoss persons who attend his to armed with deadly weapons. They may not intend injury ...