... lady with whom Lord Cardigan held the conversaiion. 1 did not charge Lord Cardigan with haring used the words —I stated, shall prore, that such report was in circulation. It seems, however, doubtful open the evidene, whether Lord Cardigan used tbe words or ...

... Kelly, Kennedv. Black, O’Rorke, Smith, (’unningham, Campbell, Mullen (Salford), and many others. Mr. sat J £ amid loud cheers. John O’C'onsf.li., M.P.. brought up and read J the first rep«»rt on absenteeism. fa [The re|*«*rt will found in our last page.] ...

... TO TUK EDITOR OF THE VINDICATOR, Ncwtonhmaiady. Bth Oct., 1840. Dear Sir, —As the following facts regarding the Rev. John M‘Clenahan. during the period which he resided in this town, may not wholly uninteresting, I give them without preface, pledging ...

... have bad but few to boast of. We had Grattan, to sure, whose name glorious in the memory of every man that loves h»« country. had Flood, who was treated worse fame, hut who was deserving of equal glory with Grattan. We had Curran, with transcendent genius ...

... Dublin, in the pos* session of John Byrne, who was under distress for rent due to Lyndon Bolton, Esq. On entering the premises, they knocked down the keepers, dragged them into the house, tied their feet, and bound their arms behind their backs, and having ...

... numbers. There are this moment distributing stand of Turkish arms to the people of that district, principally to men of Beckfuja, which place was the focus of insurrection some months ago stand of arms were distributed the 24th and 25th inst. The troops of ...

... argue evil for Ireland—if of war, we dare Stanley to bring in his bill. Oh! it pitiable to think that Ireland, the fair right arm of England, should treated thus. For when did the meteor flag of England ever float triumphant to the breeze, after many hard ...