... could woman, he John Thomas here is er the sots the iu the down tairs with and her of laudinginto the back there are turee in. recollect do not recollect itr. The sotii is , and lout uf '•door. I know the Lady William Cardigan. When be covered ...

... the Fml of Cardigan, the Earl of Bandon. the Earl of tin Earl D* von, Earl of Meath, the Kail of Rosse, Kail of Wicklow, Viscount Hnwarden, Cieoeral N’iscount Lor ton, the Lord Bishop Ossoiy, the Bishop of Cork, the Bi»hop of Miath, Mr. John Wynne, the ...

... vindictive and unchristian feelings. We thunder of their wrath against Grattan, and the wish to perpetuate patriotic, and not vindictive feel- fact was notorious that if Grattan had not been (cheers). olive branch is stul in our hands, fortunate enough ...

... chairman. Mr. Leslie was supported on the right the Hev. Lord John Beresford, the Rev. W. H. Pratt, vicar of Donagh ; and John Cunningham, Esq., Drumfaldra—on the left by Henn, Esq., John Leslie, Esq., and Acheson, St. George, jun., Esq., Dr. Maffett ...

... Lord William Paget against the Earl of Cardigan is at length finished, and the extraordinary disclosures made will furnish food for the lovers of scandal for months to come. Lord William accused the Earl Cardigan of crim. con. with Lady William Paget. ...

... was still the Irish O’Connell the beginning of the hist century.— He instanced Grattan and the Volunteers of 1782. The Times tells the analogy is not just, that Grattan did not appeal to the brute force Ireland, whilst O'Connell does. not know what the ...

... rable letter that was forwarded to him by his honourable e friend, the member for Meath, Henry Grattan ?? He was not at all surprised that the name of Grattan - should be received with such vehement bursts of approba- n tion; there was in it a spell that ...

... not coder sofa named John Tbomay AJkr 1 lain down draw vatlaooato. I could not unless by lifting vallsnea. I remained under sofa nearly wne boor, when John came mod told maltwsaall right, I might come out (laughter) Lord Cardigan nod Lady Paget having ...

... Sheppard, William M. Ardngh, .John Power, Henry Denny, Henry Aleock, William Aylward, Alexander R. Pope, William Morris, Henry Downos, ‘John Malcomson, Roger E. Sweetman, •Albert White, John Harden, Tobias Wilson Mic had Hart, John F. Dnnford, Thomas Murphy ...

... not rejoice in being able to read, and in having an opportunity of reading the sentimente, of such men as Mr. Smith o*Brien, John O’Neill, of Bunowen Castle, and the other noble-hesrted Irishmen who are peacefully straggling for the bent fit of their native ...

... Sunday, for the distressed Protestants. The band of the 11th Hussars play twice a-week in Stephen's-green, opposite Earl Cardigan's mansion. The Worli is not satisfied that Mr. Robert Gray should not relieve himself of the charges preferred against him ...

... but, within brief space, we observed the carriages of the Lord Mayor and Sir John Power, the Hon. Mr. Hutchinson (brother Lord Donoughmore) sat in the carriage with Henry Grattan, Esq., M, P. also observed Smith O'Brien, Esq., MP. j Robert Dillon Browne ...