... suit of Grattan v. Fisher, and to take steps for obtaining the costs of the late Charles Day, and also of John Simpson, as his administrator in that suit, and in the petitions and proceedings in the causes of Frank v. Grattan and Haigh v. Grattan; and for ...

... the Duke of Cambridge, on leaving Deene-park, where his Roval Highness remained several Ays with the Earl and (Snintess of Cardigan, nreeeeded on Wednesday week to Belvoir Castle, to honour thTSuke of Rutland with his company, where the Countess of Jersey ...

... intrusted to Sir Robert Shaw and Mr. Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in his answer, stated that he had supported the union in Parliament, and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. The following is the answer of Mr. Grattan ; and that answer affords a proof ...

... rebellion, —and pretension assimilate the measures of O’Cosxeli. now to those of 1783, carried on by Mr. Grattan and his colleagues. But Grattan had the Parliament at his back. He made no attempt to set up the brute force of Ireland against the church ...

... their names, with the exception Mr. Richard Barrett and Mr. Charles Savin DuffyDaniel O’Connell, John O’Connell, Thomas Matthew Ray, Thomas Steele, John Gray, Charles Gavin Duffy, the Rev. Thomas Tierney, and Richard-Barrett. The Clerk of the Crown.—They ...

... Lord William Paget addressed on “V®”** day to the leading morning and erening newspapers letter which he had forwarded to Cardigan, chtssr ,ig him, terms so coarse and riident that it was con“w jd necessary to suppress the greaterportion of the letter ...