... would be there on the next'day of meeting; and although he (Mr. Grattan) would be obliged to abroad in a few da vs, he hoped to return soon, and would (if spared) walk into that room ann-in-arm with his old friend the Orangeman (loud cheers). As for the ...

... under the sofa. Lord Cardigan came at a quarter aix o’clock. At that time Winter and were in the front drawing-room, and I answered the door, not knowing it waa Lord Cardigan, whom did not aspect there soon. I showed Lord Cardigan up stairs. Lady William ...

... Mr ugl.a AMr the Setter to Lord Cardigan. Lord W. Page. that b, ,j bad been under tnr in the hunt drawing-room and Strand. I was in Pails with Lord William P'ge.. * - , Wmbb wee party Lord Cardigan ; that Lord Cardigan*, spur nearly acraiehlng him at ...

... relating England, both domestic and foreign, demonstrates that the warm heart and readv arm Ireland will soon again wanting, and England shall have both Irish heart and Irish arm be. cans* she will then abandon the tone of insolence and defiance and the Irish ...

... unions, and examined Hudson, Eeq., agent to the Earl of Wicklow; Charles Gibton, of Ashfield, farmer ; John Nowlan, John Grant, Simon Moran, farmers ; and John Quin, Esq., of Bray. On Friday and Saturday they transacted their at the Castle. THE FEATHER-ALL ...

... given them by Lord Cardigan. When John Thomas put under the sofa he covered the vallance all over. While under the sofa 1 could not see into the front drawing-room, not even if the doors were open. When Lord Cardigan had gone away John came into the room ...

... in Grattan, elicited loud applause. But let hear the learned gentleman’s own account of the matter. Thus narrate it: . . • The were not the only persons whom was attempted to bribe. A paltry anil pitiful baronetcy was offered to his (Mr. Grattan’s) brother ...

... that was his statement to the late Mr. Grattan (iiear). He would now mention statement made another individual to him (M-. Grattan). The individual whom he referred had also filled the office of Secretary. (Mr. Grattan) had occasion to call the Castle, and ...

... Powell would there on the next day meeting; and although he (Mr. Grattan) would be obliged to abroad few days, hoped to return soon, and would (if spared) walk into that room arm-in-arm with his old friend the Orangeman (loud cheers). for the Agricultural ...

... meeting,—via. :—Francis L. Dtra.-i. John Wakely, W. U. Thomas Murray, George Rait, Sylvester Riit, Charles Meredith, William Murray. J. T. Atkins. George Newsome, Richard Grattan, and Wybrants, Esqrs.; Captain Dimts; Revs. John E. Murray, Thomas Marshall, and ...

... WESTMEATH Patrick Cooney was indicted for being of armed party who attacked the house of Bernard Allen, on the night of the 31st March last, and by threats and menaces to compel him to quit his farm. Bernard Allen proved the attack on his house by a party ...

... James Shcaran was indicted for that he, the 4th of November, 1843, at Merrion, did, with other persons unknown, armed with a knife, assault ono John Wall, with intent to steal the moneys of Philip Taggart, T.C.,of Upper Btephen*strcet. The second count stated ...