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... 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 ...
... Blakeaey to Lord Cardigan, it is a secret, as bis lordship has nut communicated it to any of the gentlemen of the regiment. Robbery of Arms, and gallant Capture by the Peasantry.—On Sunday last, about eleven o’clock, party of five armed men, with their ...
... 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 ...
... any one who dared to in- 'terfere. Report states they were armed, and that two or three policemen were spectators, but were afraid, from their disparity of numbers, to attack them. Lord Cardigan again.—In military circles, in Dublin, there is much conversation ...
... been fought on the confines of Wirteiuberg. It appears that both combatants were slightly wounded, the Prince Montl'ort in the arm, and M.de la Roche Pouchiu in the hand. The duel was fought with sword-*. is a singular coincidence that, in the Rev. Dr. Cook ...
... Illgiotratee. Clerk to the Guardians of the Cardigan unloa, Clerk to the Cardigan Vestry, and Clerk to the Cardigan Diotriet of Turnpike Roads. C %11111G&N.-Mr. Smith has received the appointment of Magistrates' Clerk, vacant by the resignation of Caleb Lewis ...
... already rendered nugatory ; and is there man in Ireland who doubts the power of O’Connell again to render it a dead letter ? Lord John Russell, in his place in parliament, has declared his convictk»n that the act can be evaded ; and, though the venom of hostility ...
... accountant. Petitions to heard the Mh November John Mathews, Charlemont-plaee, Dublin, gent. George Kidd, I’ortland-row, Dublin, gent. BIRTHS the inst., at Bellevue, near Clonmel, tlie laity o( the Rev. John Bagwell (jordon, a ilaiightcr. the sth hist. ...
... 'j., klin. ...
... Noel's Juniper, Captain Creagh’s Duvernay. Captain Bell's Quicksilver. Mr. Wegnelin’s The Agent. SECOND BACE. The Cardigan Stakes. Lord Cardigan’s Matador. Captain Bell’ 's Fairy Queen. According to the terms of the article there should be a third horse entered ...
... which crushed the lower end of the bone of the arm, and passing upwards, was extracted at the back part of the arm, midway between the elbo w and shoulder. It is, we understand, highly probable that the arm may not be saved, in consequence of the dreadful ...
... Cooper, Sawaston -Josepb, son of Mrs. Maitthias, of the Alilford Arms, Haverford- wnest, to Jatne, daughter of M~rs. L~lewellyn, Pent-y-Park, Pem- ?? Fishguard, William, onlly coit of the late John James, Esq. to Aliss E~lizabhtli Rowland -Mr. Thou. Stockwoed ...