... Tbey Airch then told that it wee-siaposalble to obtain Jurors le who wouldlconvict, evenconthie clearest evidence., Mr. Grattan did hnot think oo, anid be bad the opinion *of Judge Footer, to-the earns Al efFect, who said, that1 Its never would believe ...

... considered that tie had acted il a matner uilbecoming his ofdicial statiosi, the resignatiit hadi beoo ccelletedl ir. 11, GRATTAN ssoul, if ussc ivass remoied fivr takiog part with use people, othses shiild be remasevs vho had taken part against ithem; ...

... aS time and circrsmstarrces may require, is expredient and necessary to the Interests of tire Urritert Kingdom. Mr. J. GRATTAN seconded tire motion. Lord ALTHORI' thrsught titat the propositloss required thn greatest cosssideratiorr before it sirould ...

... of Sir John Beckett, and ithe result ?? first day's poll. At the close on Friday, the numbers waere, Bec- kett, 1677, Baines, 1593, Bower, 18-majority for Sir John, 84.-At the firal close oftite poll, on Saturday, Mr. Baines was a-head of Sir John by, we ...

... of' lie Exchequner is often called candid, for statrmeiring full outt tihe niost hbltnderinig admissions to crafty qtirrists, arm con inagly elisiaring ilt~i to commit lilmasil on I Ie drai to~st lmot 0rtai it pn it s, wvlii cl lie, good easy man, has lhiiii ...

... town, was returning to his residence at I-lIrsforth, lie was at- tacked on the Kivkstall road, between the Bleckett's Arms and Cardigan-place, by four men, who dragged him from his horse. atn after stopping his mouth, rifled his person of tire following' ...

... J. Cooper John Martin R. 1.. Shiel R. Otway Cave Maurice O'Connell Lord C lHamilton Henry Corry Sir R. Musgrave R. Power 11. W. Barron Thomas Wyse Sir R. Nagle M. L. Chapman J. DMaher J. Power C. A. Walker James Grattan Ralph Howard John O'Connell Rl ...

... intending to present his bill to the committee on intimidation. CHIANCELLOR OF IRELAND. Sir R. PEiL, in reply to Mr. H. Grattan, said that Sir E. Sugden, in resigning his otlice of Chancellor of Ireland, in the only communication he had had with him ...

... asis ratos a first U 1. time, to ben readA asecasid otie. G II ~~CHURCHX OF IRELAND. 0 !S Thin SPEAKER catleti upotsB Lard JOHN RUSSELL, isho began by callinig the attetirton of the 'p e House to Mr. O'Conttell's martion ott tise 2dd Aprit, 1834, for ...

... opponents. O'Co'rCNEL detests England, not from that disinte- rested and potential dislike, which influenced a FLOOD, a GRATTAN, and a CIIARLEWIONT, and the high-minded and bumble men of 82, who, even in the excitement, of discontent, loved and cherished ...

... fhorgery b cnI A~ nFK,~le6 I eadntbngulyo rery.d The commissioners were escorte i daily by a body of e the unlion rind wHlked arm in arm, wish its principal if members. All the liitelligence and respectahility oh p * Btidgewvater was In fevaur of the corporation ...

... the chairman, Col. Vaughan, who officiated in the absence (through indisposition) of tie president of the associa- tion, Sir John Trollope, were the Hon. and Rev. Geo. Gordon, the Hon. and Rev. Finch Hatton, the Hon. and Rev. F. Powys, Rev. J. R. Miller ...