... just before death terminated her sufferings, and^ when was introduced her chamber, she said •' John, holding up her arms come to meshe then placed her arms round his neck and kissed him, but said you have brought to this sad end not treat another in ...

... the amendment. Mr. H. Grattan said, that tor the sake of suffering humanity he should give his strongest support to this bill. was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legislation : but he considered the man who armed himsclt with a pistol, ...

... asked, How say you, James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? , The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, repried Not guilty, My Lord. The Clerk- How will you be tried, my Lord? The Earl of Cardigan- By my Peers. The noble prisoner then ...

... two o’clock, man, named John Cann, a butcher, carrying on business at a place called Camden Terrace, Baptist Mills, a mile or two from this city, committed a murder by beating the brains out of his own daughter, child in arms. The man said he was drunk ...

... they were sent to beard and overthrow. Hear ye this, Nick Maher and Edmund Burke Roche, John Patrick Somen, aod Robert Dillon Browne, John Collett, Henry Grattan, and. all the other roaring blockheads. If Ireland be the Ireland of 60 years ago, there ...

... of that country were redressed ; it was thus opposed by Mr. John O-Gonnell. Mr. II M. Fox. Mr. Grattan and Reynolds. It was supported, needful protea to the loyal Irish, by Mr. Morgan John Connell and Mr. (,r bill was opposed, an invasion to the right ...

... Hume. Mr. P. Wood. Mr. M. O’Connell, Mr. Grogan, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. Reynold* delivered their sentiment* on this clause ; but no practical result was derived from it. a* the hour compelled Lord John Russell to move that the Chairman report progress and ...

... The speech Mr. Koehuck was interrupted by a sharp collision with Mr Grattan, and the altercation became so warm that the Speak* r was obliged to interpose. Viter a speech from Mr. Grattan, ami few remarks from Mr. O*Flaherty, the House divided, when the ...

... field-day talk Irish grievances in general. Mr. John O’Connell lead the van against the second reading, followed by Feargus O’Connor. The night’s debate revealed a split in the repeal camp. Mr- Grattan had the good sense to confess that the time had come ...

... every prospect of a close contest. Cardiganshire Boroughs.—We are on the eve of having sharp electioneering contest for the Cardigan- shire boroughs, the candidates being Mr. Harford, of Blaize Castle, near ISristu! (Conservative), and Mr. Pryse Pryse, eldest ...

... more dangerous symptoms of some- thing resemabling a planned and armed insurrection have C lately discovered themselves. It is known that many of ha the rioters are furnished with fire-arms and other fatal W weapons. The evidence of Jones, who was present ...

... aid was called in and the part cut out to get worse, her arm, head, and gradually her whole body, swelled to alarming extent, and she expired last week in great agony. Cubs for FuRcttASE of Arms. ;The kiceMr Clronicte stales that numbers of workmen in ...