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... Both letters to Lord Cardigan ho vindieated-the first, as the only step which, as an officer and a gentleman, ho could have taken, on hearing of the report of the observations prejudlicial to his character made by Lord Cardigan the second, because the ...
... Hamilton, John t MICusland, Oliver M'Causland, Rodesick O'Connor, John a Flanagan, H Burgoyne, Thomas Tisdall, Dame, E Bullen, Sheil, H Ellis, Barnewell, R Birnewall, R Hamilton, John Moore Napier, Tenison, IV. Garrett, James V. O'Dowdv, is John Keating ...
... Justice John- ston, who is not only at this present hour, but has been for some years, in that state of impaired health and energies, the very foresight of which admonished ?? Little- dale that it was time to withdraw from the bench to the arm chair, and ...
... work - ith the last witness at the time, was next examined, and Igave precisely the same evidence. John Finnigan, son of the last witness, William Carey, John Cullen, and Anne Martin, were also examined, but their evidence went only to the same extent. They ...
... taste to resume the dress as prescribed by regula- tion for this arm of the service, and at once discard the s dirtv-coloured trousers, ?? nosy worn by this corps, a whim of Lord Cardigan's, and with which we understand Prince Albert bled nothing whatever ...
... O'Connor charged St Mr. Edward Bassett, gunmaker, of 22, Aston's-quay, with T having imported fire-arms, without license for so doing. tl Mlr. Henry Grattan Curran appeared as counsel on be. Bi half of the tradesmen of Dublin. ti Mr. O'Connor said he sent ...
... appeared that the pri- soner threw a bucket of mortar on the lad. Committed for a week. A notorious character, named Laurence Grattan, charged two females, named Eliza Miller and Maria Johnston, with having stolen his pocket-book. Office-sergeant Kennedy said ...
... WheO ireland asked bread, what did you get but a etone ? ,, ienru asked for amelioration of youe. sad oondition sd arms bil. We waat no arme but our own two g got nd head to guide us; and while we nove under 'rMSf 3 el of our Liberator, we will be asur not ...
... Secretary for Ireland, i-ung into the fire; ~and an arms f of bill, to which clatuses have been recently added, -which ith even Mr. Shaw declared were 'wanJonly severe. You hat may conceive that an arms bill, with all its molestations, If may be required ...
... occurred. Inreference to this imeeting two police- constables were examined, James Johnston and John Ma- guire, and T very much regret the manner in which John- ston gave his evidence, and the contemptuous manner in which he spoke of persons that he called ...
... is not far distant froin yours in t Merrion-square. '. Don't,. it was said, associate with E Mr. So and So; keep hinr at arm's length; he is treache- rous; he is betrayed. I repeat it, that go less than seven I persons have suffered in their chruTate's ...
... cost reported by GRATTAN, were-' Half a niil_ ordid aisre re expended some years ago to break an op in lore aenur e, O a2greater 3uma, may be necessary now.' olsiti°otll- r the unblushing, the impudent effron. tras the A EREAGI. Grattan added, he (Lord ...