... of Xenophon. It fired the tongue of De- mosthenes, nerved the arm of Maccabous, warmed the soul of Cicero, strengthened the arm of Boadicea, preached the crusades, wrung Magna Charta from John, guided the arrow of Tell to cleave the apple or drink the blood ...

... the pouches were empty ?-Untfed Service Gazette. PRESENTATION OF A SWORD AND ADDRESS TO LORD CARDIGAN, AT LEEDs.-On Saturday, a dinner was given to Lord Cardigan, in the Stock Exchange, Leads (taste- fully decorated for the occasion), when his lordship ...

... thie support of the Irish people, and now wee have it, principle and details, 'all at, once. He demands the Parlia- ment of Grattan, the Irish Parliament of 1782. He says that at present it would be imprudent to ask for more, and that Ireland cannot ask ...

... pleasure in noting the fact that Preston was among the earliest to pay a well-merited coaipliment to Sir John Mdc.Neill and his colleague. Sir John, in his appropriate reply, encloses copies of the correspondence which he has had with Lord Panmure on the ...

... Kiel.' LORD CARDIGAN IN TrE CarMEA.-A writer in the Morning Herald of Monday makes the following distinct assertion respecting Lord Cardigan :- On the 27th Sept., 1854, the day the allies arrived at Balaclava, there was sent to Lord Cardigan, by the Commander ...

... attacked recent legislation and ollicial acts. The memorial statue to Henry Grattan was yesterday unveiled on College-green, Dublin, Lord Gort presided, and a panegyric on Grattan was delivered by Mr. Mitchell Venry, M.P. Addresses were also delivered by ...

... single soldier in the Crimea long before this time; and again, we have been told that we had any given number of men under arms from ten to thirty thousand. Here we must observe that in reading the most doleful accounts, it should be remembered that the ...

... ans began during Grattan's Parliament, and which ended in the rebelion of theUnitedlrishmea.Notthattherewifl be another United Irishmen's rebellion. So far as I can learn, all this talk end rant about lining the lastditch and arming the peasantry is regarded ...

... had expired were Messrs. Musker, Grattan, and Leece. The two former were again nominated, with Mens~. Swift, Phillips, Potts, Quayle, and Maddox, three only being required. The result was as follows :-For Dr. Grattan, 253 votes (122 persons); J. Musker ...

... t, Sergeant Cook, wife, and two childran d.. Master Dofidr, Messrs. M'Lea,.A'Gregor, Marshall, ly D. Baird, John Duiicaii, John Thomson, John en Hughes, ?? B. Shawx, . Greg Richie, Dickson, ,as Reard, Waddell. BinEiXaHe;R&D WormcmG Ma4N's ASsocIATION' ...

... at tward; John smth, second steward; Charles t Toyco, engineers' steward; Henry Stokes, Hobirt Haigh, 1 John Sinmeon, Nathan Remodon, Elias Porteous, Cress. I well Plgott, Walter Ferguison, Thomas Davies, and c James Barberry, stewards; John Fenner, Edward ...

... Derbyshire. milliner. John Jones, Egremont, formerly Birkenhead, joinr 5?and builder, John Vassaili, New Brighton, Cheshire, tallow Ov chandler. o! Jared Holliday, Westlinton, Cumberland, ehoemaker. t George H. Smith, Bolton, tailor. John N. Woodbams, now ...