... AND THE EARL OF CARDIGAN.—We last week alluded to a letter which Lord Paget had sent to the London papers, accusing Lord Cardigan of having sent out of the way his principal witness, a person named Winter, To this charge Lord Cardigan has replied, also ...

... should be entrusted to Sir Robert Shaw and to 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. Mr. Grattan's answer was read, and it expressed the pleasure ...

... should be entrusted to Sir Robert Shaw and to 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. Mr. Grattan's answer was read, and it expressed the pleasure ...

... and the Poetry of the Rsfltim The last witnem called was Charles Hovreaden, a Dublin police inspector.,wb,) pleae that Mr. John O'~Ounuelt aud Dr. Gray had acted as atebltratorsti Inthe 33iakrkock Arbitration Couit-Oit croasaexaminadion the wtmtness said ...

... said Scott, thus victoriously terminated the first great struggle for the independence of Ireland.” Why were not Flood and Grattan indicted for conspiracy m 1782 ? The Engl.sh minister had learnt a lesson fruin udversi y. The colonies were lost, but Ireland ...

... 10 inclusive, and 2 Cyphers. Growing On Lands in the occupation of Mr. John Tinsley. 20 Oaks, numbered 61 to 80 inclusive, and 26 Cyphers. Growing on Lands in the occupation of John iteid. 11 Oaks, numbered 110 to 120 inclusive, and 2 Cyphers. ea Ixa tolsc ...

... Orange. cal men bad met hundreds of times, not only with muelo an banol in na. ness, but with arms; they had often been tried for using these T1 .t- arms, but only for, using them i for: It was never asserted Ie that the meetings were illegal, and when ...

... shew the. spirit of malignant hostility towards his political opponents with which Lord John Russell approached the question before the house, we give verbatim LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ATTACK UPON THE CHARACTER OF LORD LYNDHURST. Is there, said his lordship ...

... accompanied the Oporto-Active, Vanderbrook, from Ostend-Augusta, Kirk_ pale 35 0 -36 0 O P C,,„ s°llB , Maurice and John, his nephew Morgan John hoven, fiom Ghent-Seberdina, middling . 100 0-112 o from Dordt-Elizabeth, Seward, good mid. .. 114 0-525 0 /rovers ...

... could have force, that establishment was protected. As authorities for this protection, be cited Mr. Burke, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Plunket, and Sir John Newport. He would not say that the compact must bind the parliament in all possible circumstances, bnt he held ...

... William went out when Lord Cardigan came. When Lord Cardigan went away, Lady William went staiis and Winter came from under the sofa, and was then in a perspiration. Lady Paget coming in, witness told her that Lord Cardigan was up stairs. Heard some one ...

... and then went away. It was about ten minutes before Lord Cardigan came. Lord William Paget was in the drawing-room when Lord Cardigan called. I cannot say whether they met. I showed Lord Cardigan into the front drawing-room. Lord William called his lady ...