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... had instituted against 'he guilty pair, and withdrawn with his children London.— met. Lord Cardigan —There is afloat in Windsor that tbe.uhjectof the Karl Cardigan’s visit to the Castle few days since was to consult his Koyal Highness Prince Albert respecting ...
... —Robert McClelland, John Galaway, and Loughnan. George’s Ward. Arthur Baker, Henry Irwine, and ham Swan. Post-Office Ward.— Joshua Kearney, John Clarke, and John Campbell. Linen-Hall Ward. Fergus Farrell, Francis Pi wrrt'i and John Chambers. Four Courts ...
... appearance in political life was when he went to meet Henry Grattan at the head of a loyal band ; for he (not Mr. Grattan) was at the head of the corporation of barbers. The son of the illustrious Grattan was asked why he had opposed the building of a church ...
... their for a county in which he Mr. Grattan had some nroperty, landlords for voting according to conscience. The writer ] and trusted that the elector* of that county would on the also alluded to the address of Mr. John Tollcmache, member pro|«er occasion ...
... Sheriff, T.ll. liawkstiuw, John 11. Talbot, D.L., John Greene, Thomas Hrenan, Thomas .Mayler, and John Cooney, James Farrell, Esqrs. THOMAS BOYSE, Chairman. JAMES B. FARRELL, Secretary. The High Sheriff having vacated the Chair, ami John H. Talbot, D. L., having ...
... forty years of endurance and futile remonstrance—a wrong denounced at the time of its perpetration by Plunket Bushe, Saurin, Grattan, Curran, and all the great men ot the Irish Legislature as iniquitous, unbinding science, and only to be endured until the ...
... extended to the city of Dublin. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a petition from Wicklow in favour of Lord Morpeth’s bill for the registration ol voters in Ireland. Mr. SHEIL presented a similar petition from a place Tipperary. ARMS (IRELAND). Mr. Sergeant JACKSON to ...
... ts advent, and A not throi_ Many ismibtt Irishissm E can confer perM W enet on our country. LORD CARDIGAN'S APOLOGY. What a degraded man is Lord Cardigan I But I it is always the way with such persons. Blusterers and brawlers, and abusers of authority ...
... *» t, John M‘Neile, Esq. and family, and the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, arrived on Saturday at the Bilton Hotel. Lord and Lady Gort have arrived at Elvidge’s Hotel, from Leamington. Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., the Attorney-General for Ireland, and John O’Connell ...
... gentleman from Maine, of an outrage alleged to have been committed, a party of armed British soldiers, three American gentlemen, named Thomas F. Templeton, George Cady, and John 11. Ken wick. The gentlemen were, it stated, their way from Bangor to Canada ...
... Colonel Samuel White, M. P., 251. ; James Eyre Jackson, Esq., 101.; James Grattan, Esq., M. P., 101.; Robert O’Brien, Esq., 101.; Sir John Burke, Bart., 101.; William Henry Grattan, 101. ; George Moore, Esq., 51. ; the Earl of Charlemont, 101. a year, in ...
... for the manner in wehich'0 toe hadd tcharged their duties. thyhddS. eMr. Grattan seconded the motion, and it passed 0Mr. John O'Connell then introduced to the mneetlyg %1r I~John Cullens, of Boston, an American gnisaer dv. e tate, and commented in strong ...