... interesting anecdotes respecting all the leading men of that day,—are to be found in Mr. Grattan's work, and no Where else, that we are aware of. But Mr. Grattan entered Public Life, full of earnest feelings, and high aspirations, at a moment the most ...

... supplies, unbiassed by the opi- 1 4ions of any third party. We take, therefore, the passages as quoted from the Mercury, by Mr. John O'Connell, at Liver- Pool, and Dublin; and assuming them to be correct, we find in them an additional proof of the want of ...

... subsequent consideration. Mr. Grattan himself doubted, whether the treason of the Minister against the People, were not worse than the treason of the People against the Minister,—and said so in Parliament;—yet who disputes Mr. Grattan's loyalty? The leading ...

... outset, there was a perfect identity of opinion between them. Upon this point, Mr. H. Grattan has collected in his Father's life a mass of conclusive evidence. Mr. Grattan, it appears, was first apprised on the 23d of August, 1794, of the impending changes ...

... subsequent consideration. Mr. Grattan himself doubted, whether the treason of the Minister against the People, were not worse .than the treason of the People against the Minister,—and .said so in Parliament;—yet who disputes Mr. Grattan's loyalty? The leading ...

... destroyed by a strong party well armed, who met on the corn mon at Eglwyswrw, about eight miles from Cardigan. They had previously, as usual, given notice of their intention. The marines were ordered out from Cardigan, but by the time they arrived on ...

... Mr. Fitzgibbon,—recommended by Mr. Grattan to Lord Northington to fill the vacant post,—gave here the first proof of that daring promptitude, which made him so justly celebrated and detekted, as Lord Clare. Mr. Grattan used to say of him, I made him Attorney ...

... address in reply. ALLEGED CRIM. CON.—PAGET ?J. CARDIGAN.—This cause, in wh;ch Lord William Paget sought to recover damages for an alleged adultery between his lady and the rather notorious Lord Cardigan, was set down for trial this (Friday) morning in ...

... Alleged Crim. Con LORD W.M. PAGET v. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN This cause, in which Lord Wm. Paget sought to recover damages for an alleged adultery between his lady and the rather notorious Lord Cardigan, was set down for trial this , (Friday) morning in ...

... a nd.' are as follows :—The Rev. John Underwood, *Millar, to the church sod parish of Kirkcudbright; tri°o,of• Henry Douglas, vice William Burns, to Kilsyth ; itef• John M Donald, vice James Carmen', to Coinriel John Stewart, vi 'e James Beg, to Liberton ...

... prepared it and drove him to the Brecknock Arms. I drove him to Mr. Gulliver's, the surgeon. I saw Mr. Gulliver a few minutes before the carriage was ready, in the barracks, Regent's-park. When we got to the Brecknock Arms they got out and walked on a short distance ...

... burden, Captain John Crawford, belonging to Greenock, on the night of the 21st of November, when 18 out of 22 persons on board perished. The vessel immediately went to pieces on striking. The barque was bound from Granada for St. John, New Brunswick, ...