... to state, that, should a call of the house be ordered, it will be dis- obeyed, and that O'Connell, O'Brien, John O'Connell, Dillon Browne, Grattan, and the other representatives of the people, who labour in the national cause, will treat the threat of Mr ...

... the distress existing in Ireland, which, it affirmed, augmented the discon- tent existing among the people. Mr JOHN O'CONNELL seconded Mr Grattan's amendment, and, strange to say, applied himself as much to the affairs of the Pope as to the affairs of Ireland ...

... desolated Ireland. Mlr 11. GRATTAN said, that for the sake of suffering ]teninaity he should give his strongest support to this bill. He wnas anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by leislatioa ; but he considered the man who armed himself Nvith a pistol ...

... ruin and individual misery. Neither in Lord Cardigan's case nor in Colonel Gordon's do the Commissioners pronounce the same general formula of acquittal as in Lord Lucan's and Sir Richard Airey's. Lord Cardigan's complaint was- That the Commissioners bad ...

... killed on the spot. In a moment barricades were constructed in all the leading streets; the arsenal was stormed, and all the arms it contained plundered and distributed amongst the people. The barracks from which the troops had fired on the people were ...

... were employed in executing Lord Cardigan's commissions. Yet these same horses soon afterwards could not be spared to fetch the food necessary to their subsistence. They could do anything and every- thing for Lord Cardigan's private and personal service ...

... done. They had already two of their four archbishops declared Repealers, and he was proud to rank Michael of Cashel beside John of Tuam. (Cheers.) Nothing but the critical state of the country at present, and the attempts recently made to do away with ...

... they had been moving about in the midst of an armed insurrection ! Whant bee ime of all the pikes which were said to hb ve been male? Where are the pnuloghhares turned into swords? Where the stands of arms that came from Birmingham and the military equipments ...

... UNTRUTHS OF THE BALAKLAVA CHARGE. A correspondence has been published between Lord Cardigan and Lord George Paget, on the subject of the Balaklava charge. Lord Cardigan's style is so perplexing, so much of that order called rigmarole, that it is extremely ...

... through a lonely street. The Hon. Clonel Talbot has been appointed Sergeant-at-Arms to the House of Lords, in the room of Colonel Perceval, deceased. The Earl of Cardigan, with his bride, arrived at Deane Park on Tuesday afternoon, and were received by ...

... Board, to surmount difficulties. To say that there were difficulties in the way is a complete acquittal. Lord Lucan, Lord Cardigan, Sir li. Airey, the Hon. Colonel Gordon, are not men to have to do with difficulties-men born, as the sayin is with silver ...

... the report:-' The Coro- ner ehecked MAir John Vauaghan, scho insinuated a question or two, remarking that it was botheration.' The Coroner said that he might have used those words; that lie had know n Mr John Vaughan for forty years, and might take a ...