... ce of war! Note the difference war made to the patriot party in the days of Henry Grattan, and the use Grattan made of it. Of course the objector may here say that Grattan had the volunteers. True; and yet are we firmly of opinion that with wise and firm ...

... which was the enemy. We had not broke into the charging pace when po-r old John Lee, aiv right-hand man ua the fluink of the rEgiment, was all but sussbhed by a shell; ho gave my arm a twitob, as with a strauge smile on his worn old face he quietly said, ...

... asked, How say you, James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? , The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, repried Not guilty, My Lord. The Clerk- How will you be tried, my Lord? The Earl of Cardigan- By my Peers. The noble prisoner then ...

... coum Biggar). The patriotism that was going at the present day mar was not the patriotism of Grattan, John MiteheUl Daniel goir O'Connell, Isaac Butt. or John O'Leary, but a shram pa- pan triotism. Mr. Parnell had done great service for Ireland, desi but ...

... and said tbat tbe cardigan jacket was his own, but tho Bench sentenced him to one calendar month with hard labour. DERBY BOROUGH POLICE COURT. TUESDAY. [Before J. Bailey, R. Russell, J. W. Newbold, and W. Legge Esqrs. and Sir John Smith.] A»sault. — ...

... called his brother, who was so alarmed that lie jumped f out of the window and ran for the aid of their neighbouirs. John, however, armed himself as well as he could, and took g . his stand at the top of the stairs. He heard a foot at the bottom of the ...

... they were sent to beard and overthrow. Hear ye this, Nick Maher and Edmund Burke Roche, John Patrick Somen, aod Robert Dillon Browne, John Collett, Henry Grattan, and. all the other roaring blockheads. If Ireland be the Ireland of 60 years ago, there ...

... the hand laid on the coat-of-arms of Ly the Pecci family. The only inscription on the tomb lo will be RHio Leo XIII., P.M. pulvis est. By his will h the Pope directs that his remains be buried in the Basilica of St. John Lateran. me- we Comment on the ...

... Saturday week, Ir. Michael e to Browne, coroner for the borough, instituted an enquiry, at I tal the Goldsmiths' Arms, into the cause of death of John Ilind- c nd Iry, staed 52 years, hair dretser, of Oliver-terrace. It appears of frorn the evidence then given ...

... the Arrmy Eftimates, le Elated that we have now 600,000 men in arms; and, that if we added the Navy, we have affively engaged il the fervice of the country, 800,000 maen. TUESDAY.-Mr. Grattan prefented a peti- tion from the Roman Catholics of Ireland, praying ...

... Lbhe Davies, T. Maxwell John Wilson, Sir Robt. Denman, Thomas Morton John Winnington, Sir T. w Ys Duntdas, Hon. T. Monk, J. B. Wood, M. mt Ebiington, Viscount Moore, Peter Wyvill, M. Ellice, Ed. Martin, Richard Wrottesley, Sir John lid Ellis, IIon. G. A ...

... weather With tegard to social customs Sir Algernon tells us that friends walked arm-in-arm on all occasions, and so, invariably, did husband and wife. Indeed, the ladies were armed into breakfast as well as to dinner. With this formality went less familiarity ...