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... working part of the community will fully participate in this very important change.— Times. CARDIGAN AND THE COURT JOURNAL.—We aro requested by Lord Cardigan to publish the following letter: —To the Editor of the Court Journal.—Sir,—Having read in your ...
... clergy and laity of Ireland ; but it should be borne in mind that very many of those Members ot Parliament, such as Mr Henry Grattan and Mr Smith O'Brien, who have joined the movement headed by O'Connell, are Protestants, and they might not so easily be induced ...
... ua, ilolborn-hill, and 344, Strand. London. Sold, wholesale and retail bj'Mr Robert N. Gibton, Dublin; Dargaville, Cork : Grattan c, Co., Belfast; Raimes and Co.,and Scott & Orr, Edinburgh jLrnuhart, Aberdeen ; Dr Nelson, Glasgow; Ross and Nightingale ...
... cavalry regiment in Ireland commanded by a noble lord _except the llth Hussars _, _commanded by the Earl of Cardigan ; and tbe affidavit of Lord Cardigan stated in the most absolute _manner , and with the greatest particularity of contradiction , _that no such ...
... Tom _Steele and John _O'Connell _wards , London , and _, _£ 1 from a Catholic prieat , _who _ashed perniiBBion of _Ilia _revered _Liberator to call him _Defender of the faith . _ ( _Clieora and laughter . ) Mr II . _GRATTAN , M . I * ., _addressed ...
... a large barque on , I TIM. Cardigan, Jan. ilt . and from Milford, in coming over the bar on t.._ _ Ads, and remains with her bottom out, and is . awl to become, a wreck; crew saved. Fishguard, Jan. 30. vessel sunk in Cardigan Bay is the Acores Packet, ...
... about from the Tom Steele and John O'Connell wards, London, and £1 from Catholic priest, who asked permission of his revered Liberator to call him Defender of the Faith. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr 11. Grattan, M.P., addressed the meeting for ...
... life, ran up the trousers of John tanci Rayston, one of the millers, and forced its way upward to the top of his back, next his skin, but could get no far- ther in consequence of his neckerchief. The hero of Ghuznee-for John Rayston fought both there and ...
... to Lord Cardigan, and no doubt the legal proceedings w ill slop. The i|uantit,v of |>oiiltr,v «'X|Hirt«'il from Dublin to Eiiglniul iluriug tin Christmas wei-k, uinouiiU-il liiu huiulrcil toim, ami nae worth £2O per ton. Tlie lair Mr. John Parker, of ...
... has apologised to Lord Cardigan, and no doubt the legal proceedings will stop. The quantity of poultry exported from Dublin to England during the Christmas week, amounted to five hundred tons, and was worth per ton. The late John Parker, Boston, United ...
... and Horner, to that eloquent orator, conspicuous among his countrymen, Grattan, who in his dying hour there poured forth his soul. What exhilarating cheers, the only rewards to St. John, for those lost orations which have perished for ever, have there rewarded ...
... down and sent for doctor. Mr. M'Cann, of Parliament street, was promptly in attendance, and attempted to bleed him from the arm and jugular veins, and applied other resuscitntive remedies, but without effect, life was extinct. At present no reason can ...