... sistenlly Hinl pass the arms act tor I.ngland— hear) . > „„ acr'ounl b» tllu.lnou, .l.scrnt, lor hud uir ,. „f heredtt.rjf lit • o gr. •o y r( m 1 - I . The arms ol 17>- whieh hisf.thor ginr him—'chorrs ; name () I.s - * 1 arms ahii'li, tboir |*o>sr ...

... THE LIFE A BRITISH SOLDIER. Fft OM THE BRIGHTON HKRALI>) The British solder is the most severely tried man-at-arms whom the world has ever seen. Inferior m point of to that of the least of the four hrst rate powers, the tOeh. army has a greater amount ...

... wcaponed arm of the patriot that can alone avail against despotism (loud cheers)- Then, u»v lord, 1 not disclaim the use of arms immoral, nor do believe . is the truth to say that the Got> ot Hoavcn with* holds h»» sanction from tho us© of arms. From the ...

... FIIOM THE PRIVA i COItIII'SI’OM)KN’T OF THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL. l.nniluii, Saturday. Sir John has been removed from the situation which Ik* has held tV»r many years as Chairman t.ie Board of Works in Ireland. said is appointed Inspector Fortilications ...

... were to be found men from whom I expected better things. Mr. John O'Connell having concluded a very able speech in amendment, Dr. Power seconded the proposition. Up then rose Mr. Henry Grattan, and seeing him rise. could not but admire the ardour with which ...

... Richard Grattan, son of Dr. Gratlan, of Drumin, by administering arsenic in (lummety which she had prepared for llte family btcakf.ist. The eireunislatiecs the case are familiar to out readers. In August last, it will be remembered, Doctor Grattan being ...

... WM4 embodied were theu to, after »li>clitli ir lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Traanar THANKS TO THE IHOIAH ARMY Sir JOHN lIOBHOUSE proposed vote of thanks the army in India similar that in Hie I.ords, and also votes of thanks to the o*- eers. ...

... Council Dublin. The following members of parliament were present— John O’Connell, Henry Grattan, Daniel O’Connell, John Reynolds, and James Fagan. Shortly after twelve o’clock, the motion of John O’Connell, the chair was taken Hen G a atta *, Ksq., .M. 3lr ...

... that was his statement to the late Mr. Grattan (iiear). He would now mention statement made another individual to him (M-. Grattan). The individual whom he referred had also filled the office of Secretary. (Mr. Grattan) had occasion to call the Castle, and ...

... 'j., klin. ...

... with Henry Grattan, Ev.|, Ml*, J U'Gonnell. Esq, Ml*. Daniel jmi, E-q, Gray, | Kc, Beside the Right Rev IVel.itesal Dunne, , Esq, Richard Barrett, E-q, Tiioinas Steele, E-q , Among nunurous gi observed the 1* Barry, i’l*, l ira Rev John (%'glilnn, I*l* ...

... her head. Thcie was a verdict of temporary insanity. Anecdote of Grattan.— Grattan was onece attacked in the Irish Commons by an inveterate Orangeman, who made a miserable speech. Grattan replied—“ shall make no othei remark on the hon. gentleman’s pe ...