... hi« measures:— , Chesham-place, Dec. 16, liuj Lord John Russell presents his humble dutv to tout honour submit to your Majesty the following Rol^ rt ktterto your Majesty, communicated to Lord John Russell, at Osborne House, offers the support of Sir ...

... absolutely requires Had the Arms Bill been less opposed and been more stringent, there would have been less necessity for this. Instead of arms being taken away from individuals, they have been put into the hands of the ill-disp»sed. Armed persons go out night ...

... announced the battle of Blenheim • , blessed Her Majesty's arms with as great a C y ever been known. What was the language use® Nelson after the battle of the Nile ? AlnuS?. blessed her Majesty's arms the late battle . victory over the fleet of the enemy ...

... Cochrane, Esq., was not duly elected member to serve in Parliament for the borough of Bridport at the last election, but that John Romilly, Esq., was duly elected, and ought to have been returned. It was then ordered that the Clerk of the Crown should attend ...

... Serjeant-at-Arms, had allowed by the house to attend before committees the House of Lords, desirous having their evidence. He would therefore beg leave to move, in the present case, that Mr. Smith O'Brien, being now in the custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms, have ...

... the whole of the Landed Gentry or Untitled Aristocracy of England, Scotland, and Ireland. By John Bcrkk, Esq., author of Peerage and Baronetage, &c and John Bernard Burke, Esq., of the Middle Temple, ijarristerat-law. This work relates to the Untitled ...

... and illegally assembled, injure his Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, and have taken and carried away their horses and arms, compelled them to surrender up and leave the occupation of their farms, tene- and places of abode, and with threats and violence ...

... Bandon Bridge (Viscount Bernard). What he had said was, that when the Arms Bill was the magistracy of the county of Cork used the power it gtTe them for the purpose of depriving of arms, not persons concerned in any public disturbance or guilty ol outrage ...

... nothing which could be called outrage. Much had been said with regard the purchase of arms. It had be?n said th it the money girtn for foo had been laid out in the purchase arms. He believed the accounts were exaggerated. The majority of purchases were by farmers ...

... report. PRIVILEGE. Sir F. THESIGER snid it would be recollected that some time ago an action was brought against the Serjeant-at-arms for having, in obedience to the warrant of the Speaker, arrested Mr. Howard, and brought him to the bar .to examined. In that ...

... from Shepton Mallett, against the Poor Removal Act; and from Bristol, in favour »f the reduction of the duty on tea.—Lord John Russell, from Bury and other place*, in favour of the Ten Hours Bill. FIRST READING. —Railway Commissioners Bill. THIRD READlNG ...

... o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PF. rmON'S.—T>y the 1 of Richmond, from Dunfermline an' Taw, a t'.i sujrarin Di'tilleries I: from Cardigan, against Poor Removal Act; Lord Virui, from ISoiliuin, to the same effect Earl of ahiki.l, from a barcnr in Kilkenny, for ...