... allowed for the examinrationr of the ;acounts. He thought that a week or two at least would be necessary for that purpose. Lord JOHN RUSSELL believed that tire papers were now, nearly ready, arid would be itn the hands of Hon. Mem- bers in the course of the ...

... were un- founded, and unworthy time station and character Of the Aheniber-whmo had brought them forward. (eatr. ) Mr. H. GRATTAN defended the conduct of Lord Plunket, and. moved, as an amendment, for similar returns - with respect to R ichard Lockwood ...

... Itiswelokiowvn that on last St. Patrick's day a large body of persons, all armed, marched into a village in the county of Antrim, and deliberately fired down the streets. Another armed party marched into Portglenonie and committed a most wanton and umnprovoked ...

... tranquil under the Duke of Wellington. In his own neighbourhood, all the Protestants, were arming._ They bad come into the county town in such numbers to register arms, that it was found necessary to adjourn the Quarter Sessions because the business could ...

... R.-Rochester Goulburn, Right Hon. Henry Beauclerk, A. W.-E. Surrey -Cambridge University Briscoe, John Ivatt-Ditto Gordon, Robt.-Cricklade Benett, John-South Wilts Gisborne, T.-N. Derbyshire Bethell, R.-E. Yorkshire. G-ore, Montague-Devizes Biddulph, ...

... grievance of which lhe would complain was the armed police in Ireland. By the maintenance of that police the Irish Government had s:ain- ed itself with blood. The question was, first, whether a police ought to be armed. Where the police were exposed to any violent ...

... people, that the history of mankind can furnish. America revolted for i less cause; for still a trial by jury was allowed to the Arme- ! ricans, but it is denied to the Irish; they may be convicted and condemned by three Ensigns or Lieutenants, as the case ...

... read a third time on Thursday.-Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNESDAY, FEe. 27. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN presented a petition froln the parishioners of St. Mlichael and St. John, in Dubln, )ravin that ?? would not consent to the coercive neasures contetuplated by ...

... various public bodies. In answering those let- ters be lad never acknowledged their receipt as coming from political unions. Sir JOHN TYRRELL had thoughts of moving that I there be placed on the table a return of his Majesty's Mi- !isters washo are members ...

... that was lovely and amiable.-(A laugh.) He had been taxed to that amount upon his income, when a broken finger, a fractured arm, or his becoming blind, might have deprived him of its whole amouot.-(Hear.) He had paid £100 a year for that tax for several ...

... tbhe-clergy of the Esta blished Churchb_(Qh, oh!) Gcntlemen mighta ay ?? Oh, oh!1 but be would assure the Member for Meath (Mr. Grattan) that be was moaf maligned out of doors, even tban he. maligned the clergy. in the House, if he did -not oppress his tenants ...

... marcfied away with the seizure. After they had proceeded about a mile they were overtaken by the rioters, armed with hooks, scythes, and fire-arms , they again threatened to murder the police. Capt. T. seeingthe peri- lous situation he was in,; and not ...