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... THE DUBLIN MONTTOE WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, \HA. THE EARL OP CARDIGAN PAGET. The following corresponded, the recent •'•tion brought Lord W». Paget the E»rl of Cardigan, and the two actions now pending between the noble lords has been circulated ...
... O;ners of such Arms are requested to havthtm produced in the following order, with the Licencesp;at the places named in the latter, between the hours cf Nine and Eleven o'Clock, A. 31., on the following days .4: Feb. Arms to be marked. Arms toe4o marked ...
... land agent to Lord Londonderry. But while on rh's point. I will direct your at- I tent ion to another fact. In theLii’e of Grattan, 2.p. 145: Shortly before his death Lord Clonmell sent for his nephew. Dean Scott, got him to examine his papers, and destroy ...
... and junta formed. the intelligence reaching Madrid, council of ministers was immediately summoned, the troops were all under arms, and orders issued for the arrest of ali the leaders of the Progre•ista party, including, among others, Cortina, Lopez, Madoz ...
... j they occurred. reference this meeting two police constables were examined. James Johnston and John guire ; and very much regret the mautier in which John ston gave bis evidence, and the contemptuous manner in winch spoke persons that called Priest and ...
... incau'ious expressions in reference Mr. Saunders, it would be the extremity of injustice to fasten that on the traversers. John Taylor, also a constable, and of the lowest grade, is the next witness. He, not having taken any notes, affects to give one ...
... DUB IN WEEKLY REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1844. depraved ol ibe liuman intellect tortured tievide new contrivance* for fraud. *’ Grattan thus report* the latu>uaxe Lord Castlereai'h in reference the corruption which miuht become necea*ary to carry the Union •• ...
... forest of i held up. He then told them that when they i ked to come again, be would require them to como armed. He then paused, and added that the arms they should bring were Repeal cards. Thus v«u will see, gentlemen, that no matter how virulent'the language ...
... O'Connell) asked would they not come again when wanted them; and they replied yes. wanted them to come armed—but it was with a repeal card wished them to be armed.” And thus, continued the solicitorgeneral, Mr. O'Connell always qualified his expressions when ...
... woald they aot oncer agaia wkaa wasted ; cod they replied yea Bo waatad to come rrated, bat it waa with repeal card airbed armed.” And thor, owtiaoed the Soiidior Grorrrl, Mr. O'Cooarll alwayr qadided hie eipreaatoac whra rpaaklag. J illy raid did ant ...
... He (Mr. O'Connell) asked would they not t conme again wheui ho wanted them, and they replied yes. l He wanted them to conie armed, but it was with a Repeal v hard he wished them to beagruies. And thus (coiitinued the~ Soilicitor General), lar. O Connellalways ...
... occasion where it was considered necessary to resort to something extraordinary; and accordingly Mr. Sheil had, on the part of Mr. John O'Connell, addressed the jury-he must pardon him for saying it-not upon che case at all, but upon various other subjects, some ...