... conclusion upon Irish election petitions. Mr. HAYTER, as chairman of the Cardigan committee, reported to the house that Mr. Pryse Pryse was duly elected for the borough of Cardigan, and that Mr. Hertford was not duly elected, and ought not to have been ...

... fellow-countrymen. Such are some of the bitter thi fruits of the Union, and which hut too mournfully verify be, tire troth of Grattan's prediction, who, with untiring pro- cci Rhsetic sagacity, declared that the Union would have the be effect of alienating ...

... of a friend to Repeal, 139. From lliulie, Manchester, per Messrs. John Crumly, Andrew Keeffe, Patrick MII'Donough, John Callaghan, and Mathias Gavan, Repeal Wardens, 21. 6s. lOd. Mr. John Callaghan was enrolled among the revived Volunteers, and Messrs. ...

... The E3rl of Cardigan, Lieutenant- Colonel of the 11th (Prince Albert's) Regiment of Hussars, and a number of military officers, were also present in full costume. The Speaker of the House of Commons; Sir William Gossett, Sergeant-at-Arms; Sir Augustus ...

... published in reference to the above subject, are sq~ae from the following gentle. men ;-Sir John Newport, John O'Brien, Esq., M.P, city of Limerick; the Hon. John Ponsonby, the Rev. T. Blakele Dean of Down, the Rev. E. G. Hudson, Dean of Armagh, R. Otway ...

... wherein Sir John Sinclair and Robert Burns are called as witnesses against the Scottish Union, the Chronicle rushes hither and thither with it, invoking wit and vulgarity (Canning and itself), history and prophecy, metaphysics and'i arms against the Irish ...

... the present system upon which Ireland is governed. Ireland is admitted to be fhe right arm of the British empire, then why persist in an Union which paralyses that arm for all the purposes of British safety and prosperity? The friends of Repeal in Missouri ...

... Sergeant at Arms to tahio him into cu1tO1 l CARDIGAN (BoROUGR Mr. G. Hayter (chairman), Sir C. 1. Blake, Earl of Leicester 0M. P. for BIdzeCOot5X ?? v O'Brien, Mr. G. Dodd, and Mr. E.TurnerI0?r 3rW On the names of tlhe members chos rv0 ) Cardigan elcesion ...

... M'Connell, Mr Gallagher, Mr J Bryson, Mr J O'Neill, Mr J Savage, Mr J Laverty, Mr M'Gowart, Dr M'Donnell, Airdrie; Mr M'Auley, do; John O'Neill, Esq, Greenock; Mr M'Anulty, do; Mr Duffy, do; Mr Tierney, do; Mr P O'Neill, Paisley; and the Repeal Wardens and Committees ...

... Lord John Russell n had now proposed a resolution, in which he did not barely condemn the ministerial measure, but suggestad one of his own. Sir R. Peel's plan was to protect the great mono. polies, and break down only the minor ones. Lord John's, d on ...

... be ad- nitted. Mr. Quinlan was admitted accordingly. Mr; John O'Connell handed hi 15s. from the boot and shoemakers. Mr. O'Reilly was admitted a Volunteer, and Mr. Peter Valsh a member. Mr. John O'Connell announced that a letter had been re- ceived from ...

... in Ireland ?? where has oratory shone Forth witlt more thrilling or co-n nmanding force than in a Burke, a Sheridan, and a Grattan (lottd cheers) ?-where has the light of science beamed with a clearer eye than in- Ireland'-and where has phi- rlosophy had ...