... Amendments so sup- ported must be received in Ireland with feelings of indignation. Whilst adverting to these matters, Lord John was hailed by shouts of uproarious ap- probation by the Radical or Ministerial side of the House. He then proceeded to say ...

... Sunday last, un«l«r ntelsncholjr cir cunsatances. Ha bad gone dow* in Ibe John O*««M nC , „ left the Quay- tide about ?? ooe. and ItaiM st Gl« • which place be left sbo.n Arm o'clock «• ku *»V hon) *J , road be look being by the Canal-Mde. Hmm b*d»d ...

... daughter of King George III., in her 70th year. II. Discovery of arms, au.l attack on the police, by the ChartiMs of Sheffield. — Chartist riots at Dewtburv. 16. Arrest of a number of' armed Chartists attending a meeting in Bethnal -green. — Opening of the ...

... parts of tbe Speech from the Throne. The a flairs of the East, and in other parts of the world, by the gallantry ot British arms, had been, he might say, amicably settled; commeice and manufactures were flourishing, and since there could be no doubt of ...

... representation here shows how completely the county is under the control of the priests. The candidates originally were Mr. H. Grattan and Mr. Co. bally, and for these two persons the electors were ordered to vote, but on coming to the place of nomination they ...

... s^nth w**t. A schooner, the Plireiiix. two vessels called the John Simes and Celia. all went on shore — crews saved. Upwards of 200 vessel* lost anchors and cables. A vessel called the John William went on shore two miles from the port, aud three of the ...

... within two miles of Cardigan, and pn Saturday 3 near Abergwilly. In fact, a general feeling of apprehension prevails that the destruction of private property will follow the present toll-bar outrages. A lessee of 11 toll-bars ea the Cardigan trust states, that ...

... morning a stiff breeze sprun up end the sea wa- considerably agitated, and in the course of tiie afternoou the hull ,-f the John o'Gaunt, the vessel destroyed by Captain Warner, was seen drifting uith ihe wind. Hundreds of persons followed its progress ...

... b_ys hurrying to the various point-, of rendezvous with banners muffled, an.l scarfs and wands carefully packed under their arm.. About an hour later the discordant sound, of the temperance bands, issuing from lanes and alley. , were heard in all directions ...

... the gig, and take it ud to the Corporation Arms, as Charles Row, Mr. Lamb's clerk, was going with him as far as Garstang Row is sou of the innkeeper at the Corporation Arms; I asked where tie Cor- poration Arms was, and he said at tbe top of Penny -street ...

... H'-ant at Arms during the pleasure of the house. v. rangers were ordered te withdraw, but no division took IsUvne. The motion for the committal of Mr. Smith OBrien *•- to, and the Speaker directed to issue his warrant to the Serjeant at Arms to take tbat ...

... threaten ss they pleased, those threats had no terror for him, because he felt that tbe cause he had to advocate was thrice armed in justice. On the motion of the Duke of Wellington, the bill was then read a first time, the Duke of Richmond alone saying ...