... e plaintiff received a letter from her brother at Cardigan, conveying to her the astounding intelligence that on the morning on which he should have set out to marry the plaintiff, he had at Cardigan church married a lady named Williams, 70 years old ...

... would contract for 150 guns. We believe there is an association formed for the purpose of purchasing arms for the approaching crisis. A young man named John Pownall, is in custody at Manchester on charge of forging the signatures of A. S. Henry and Co., to ...

... The Stockport Election Riots. John Hurst, aged 26, was tried for the manslaughter of James Bound, at Stockport. It appears that during the late contested election in that borough, in December last, frequent collisions took place between the supporters ...

... Minority of 35 entire : Blewitt, Reginald Hume. Joseph Reynolds. John Hawring, Dr. Kershaw. James Schoiefield. William Bright. John Lushington. C. Scully, Francis Callaghan, D. W. H. Smith, John B. Cobden, Richard Meagher, Thomas Strickland. Sir O. Crawford ...

... of that country were redreesed: it was thus opposed by Mr. John O’Connell, Mr. R. M. Fox, Mr. Grattan, and Mr. Reynolds. It supported, as a needful protection to the loyal Irish, Mr. Morgan John O’Connell, and Mr. Grogan. The bill was opposed, as invasion ...

... declared his intention of opposing this biil, if he stood alone in his oppositi several speeches, in which Mr Fox, Mr. H. Grattan, Lord D. Stuatt, and Mr. Reynolds expressed their dissatisfaction with the bill—Mr. M. J. O°CONNELL supported the bit, as ...

... proposition of Mr. John O'Connetl with direct negative, and entered into several atements point out the injury which the Repeal the Union would iuflict upou Irelaud, both soeially and politically. Mr. Blackall moved, as an amendment to Mr. John O'Conuell's motion ...

... confederations for the purpose of declaring war against the Sovereign, for seducing or bribing the armed forces of the Sovereign, and for opposing them in arms in case seduction and bribery not succeed. He believed that the general opinion the country was ...

... doing so. For the purpo of thus suppressing a riot, the law permits persons, private persons well others, lo arm themselves, and to use their arms necessary and if. iu the bone t and due exercise of their duty, they wound or kill any person, they are protected ...

... from such proceeding. He might %tate that all armed associations were unlawful unless they received the sanction of the Crown. Mr. HUME wished to know it was the intention of the Government to enrol armed clubs Ireland If anythinz could do mischief such ...

... eontMt. boldly begun, triumphant nsue. (Vehement cheer*.) Mr. D. Reilly yeas no less explicit : •• call on the people to nrm-arm-arm i ,W,(»giF.ngltme„ Chartists, will assemble in London next week; and in hands! The first budge England will anaa | lre ßui ...

... confederations for the purpose of declaring war ngninst the Sovereign, for seducing or bribing the armed forces the Sovereign, and for opposing them in arms case reduction and bribery not succeed. He believed that the general opinion lha country was not ...