... intended to give a discretionary-power to Sir John ii Colborne, as acting governor, toproclaimit when he should i think fitting'. :op. ihni Lohi GLENELf, in reply, stated, that it was' intended that Sir' John Colborne should have power to carry the bill ...

... ] 0 Ellis, John Stuart, V e Ferguson, Sir R A Talbot, J Hyacinth y TGrattan, J 11gors, N A It Grattan, H Walker, C A Hillsborough, Lord White, L e Howard, Frederick J White, Samuel *d Hume, Joseph Wysie, Thomas se Hutton, Robert Yates, John A d Jackson ...

... ballot remains yet to be tried. It has been common of late, more especially since the memorable declaration ofthe, noble lord (John Russell) on the first night of the session, to connect the ballot more than it ever was before with other propositions of reform ...

... Bermingham, John Bradford, Hugh Clynche, -M. Coyle, John Dee, James Edmonds, James Kelly, %Vil- v I liam. M'Cready, Andrew M'Cullom, James Mahon, Joseph b -M'Donnell, William C. '-Dermott, George Ness, Robert f ...

... Viscount Cole, by Sir Philip Grey Egerton. Mr. O'Connell, by Lord Morpeth. lMr. John O'Connell, by Lord Morpeth. Mr. Morgan O'Connell, by Lord Morpeth. Mr. Morgar John O'Connell, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer.. Mr. Fitzsimon, by Lord Morpeth. Mr ...

... Tower? Peopbq of Ireland, learn in their cowardice -a lesson of strength-because, to use the words of Henry Grattan-'they dare not. For what was John Wilkes, in 17069, expelled the House of Commons ? Not for making, a -charge of perjury against the great ...

... national renown, under the inspiring eloquence of Grattan, and not a marble memorial attests that they lived-their histories are unwrit- ten-their names perish-a few generations, and they are unremembered. Grattan and Flood have alone escaped the general wreck ...

... 4 avoid coming in collision with the rules of the house. I After a few words from Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Goulbourn, I Lord JOHN RUSSELL wished only to observe, that , he considered they ought to adhere to the ancient rule of the' z house, which was, that ...

... Gentlemen at large (Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr. C. Con- nellan). The Blaster of the Horse (the Hon. Captain Vaughan.) The Uister King-at-Arms (Sir Wm. Betham). AIDES-DE-CAMrPThe Honourables G.A. Liddell, Howe, Brown, A. Foley. CAPTAIes-Bathurst, Stewart, Romilly, Musters ...

... co-operation, but also arms and stores to ain unlimited extent. In ?? treaty, as signed by France, there was no allusion to tii: Iformer articles, and it wvas merely to have a preventive po- lice to impede the introduction of arms into Spain (hear-, hear) ...

... section. In this case Mr. Howard and Mr. Grattan were both petitioned against: one candidate only had opposed them; and, if the petitioners should succeed on the scrunity, the effect would be that Messrs. Howard and Grattan would have to contend for the other ...

... laws, her policy, and her arms. Ireland has been, almost uniformly, treated as the vile corpus ofl every political experiment-her loyalty and disaffiection have been punished alike. Ireland (to borrow the energy, s of Grattan) has never acquired strength ...