... the meeting at one . and was received with loud cheering. The Hon. and learned was accompanied Me- . John tot.; M.P.; Hon. Hutchinsd\AHeii»y Grattan, M.P., &c. Francis Cowvn, Esq., Woodstock, ex-J P., havrhg been called to the chair,—Mr. O'Connell said ...

... Repeal Association was then to be held. was resolved that no attempt should be made to call upon the public to illuminate. Mr. Grattan, one of the agents for the traversers arrived Dublin on Friday evening with the order for their discharge. Immediately after ...

... to say, any which i.- not a coat arms or crest of arms, a crest with scroll or wreath attached to the latter, orsomeoiher heraldic particular. distinctly indicating the connection of the device with the coat of arms or crest. The Repeal Fund and its ...

... The Earl of Cardigan and Lord W. Paget. —The answer returned by the Duke of Wellington to an application from Lord W. Paget to his Grace, as Commander-in-Chief, praying that the subjects of difference between him and the Earl of Cardigan might be made ...

... followed by Mr. Disraeli, Mr, Ward. Captain Conolly, Mr. Sergeant Murphy, and Mr. C. Btiller—Lord Stanley gave credit to Lord John Russell for the clever and convenient form in which he had shaped the motion—a form which would enable the agitators to say ...