... ROTATORY PARLIAMENTS OR REPEAL. Mr. James Grattan has addressed the following letter to the Editor of Saunders's News-Letter, the most sensible ever rote, though disligured with some of Lis usual timid absurdities;— Sir,—l have received a circular from ...

... decided that Captain Noel must apologise to Lord Cardigan for the three enumerated errors. Sir John Macdonald, Adjutant-General, desired Captain Noel to attend him, and, in the presence of Lord Cardigan and other authorities, requested the culprit apologise ...

... any association to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland had led to the immediate arming of loyal association in Dablin. The association appear to be perfectly awara they cannot arm themselves without the authority of the Crown ; and when I stated that were ...

... of Friday. Daring Escape from Prison.—A most daring escape was effected from Cardigan Gaol last week, three prisoners, of the names of William Davies. John Bradshaw, and John Clifford ; the two former being under sentence of ten yccr»* transportation, ...

... taken the name of the Protestant Repeal Association. Arms had been sent into Ireland, but hoped that they would be disappointed in religiona war. (Cheers.) Should any degenerate sons of Ireland arm themselves against their fellow-countrymen, while they ...

... be * drilling or training of persons to the use of arms, or to the practice of military evolutions or exercises,’ but only an intimation of willingiiesa and intention at the proper time and place to arm and unite fur the defence of llna kingdom, and the ...

... Paper. >- - - Lord Caudioan and Opj-icers.—We are authorised to state, witli reference to certain versions upon Cardigan, originating in The John Lull ncwsp.iper, of the lih inst., and copied into some of the other papers, that no officer under his command ...

... in attendance. About two o’clock, on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Nugent, the Chair was taken by Mr. Daniel Kearny. The Rev. John M'Loughun rose to propose the first resolution, and said—Mr. Chairman and fellow-citizens, as to open the proceedings of this ...

... had seen the organisation of those who voted rebellion ; but bad the well-affected been organised, and pot in possession of arms ? In the commencement of rebellion organisation waa everything. He thought this measure would now facilitate the rebellion ...

... a single one. Air. O’Brien then said should give them hour consider —and if within that hour thev did not agree give their arms up, would back and take them. The first inquiry then for the jury the police remain there, or did they away. But, the jury ...

... person armed from Belfast, who took charge of the young runaways, with the v.ew of taking them back to the guardianship of their parents. Excise Refubm. —A public dinner was given on Wed nesday Mr. G. A. M-Loren (now Provost of Leilli) aud Mr. John Kay aud ...

... AT, April 12. T’.e house was occnpied. during the early sitting, with on the ouesliou into cuiuoiiilje ua the Hill, j Ljrd JOHN said—While think that part of t!:e hill v.!,icf« mitigate* the character the offence Of bigft trcs.-ow'to f*-!o:iv, ami its ...