... answering questions so entirely out of his department. The subject then dropped. THE IRISH ARMS' BILL.. On the order of the day for the second reading of the’lrish arms’bill being read, Lord ELIOT said, that as the second reading of the bill was to be opposed ...

... Dungannon for, and armed There was no public demonstration to made nothing to justily such appearance (cries of hear, hear, hear). A meeting was to be held in private room—where they had a right to meet. Did the 4,000 Orangemen come there armed to attack the ...

... the , Irish regiment standing him, and the eagle of France j took an unusual flight before the valour that nerved the Irish arm (cheers). He was made duke for all that (hear, hear). | His first vote in the House of Lords was a vote against the Catholics ...

... advice (loud cheers). Lord JOHN RUSSELL was much gratified at finding that the hon. member for Finsbury had elicited from the right hou. gentleman the declaration they had just heard (loud opposition cheers), lie (Lord John Russell) was wil- ling to admit ...

... (hatter), seconded Mr. (Michael Crcan shoemaker). John O’Connell. Esq., M.P., was called to the chair amidst the acclamations of the meeting. Mr. John Reilly, T.C., was requested to act as secretary. Mr. John O’Connell, on taking the chair, expressed his ...

... Confimce steamer, for Cardigan. —Liverpool Mail of Saturdoy. Wrl.shmnn.) Rebecca at Cardigan.— consequence of some previous threatening notices given to the tool keeper of tire Cardigan turnpike gates, a rumour was spread Cardigan and its vicinity, that ...

... of France, have often revived the remembrance of the most glorious epochs of Greece and of Rome. Signed— A. MacDavez, John M'Keon, John J. Wymes, Committee. A deputation proceeds with it from the Repeal Association direct by this vessel to Europe, and will ...

... foreheads as well upon our arms (hear) ? I should die before any Englishman should put a brand upon me (cheers). But will brand them, not by bad deeds, or force or violence, but by legal and constitutional conduct (cheers). Lord John Russeil said that when ...

... Daev. DEATH OF THE RIGHT HONORABLE CHARLES KENDAL BUSHE. Charles Kendal Bushe, the friend and fellow-lahourer of Flood, Grattan, Ponsonby, ayd Curran, is no more. It is with no ordinary feelings of regret that announce the decease of this highly gifted ...

... branches and flower-wreaths, and banners were hung from the ceiling with the following inscriptions :—“ Charlemont,” O’Connell,” Grattan,” Clare, 1528,” The Volunteers, 1782.” ‘‘Free Trade, 1779,” Waterford, 18215,” Catholic Emancipation, |n29,” “Repent, 18t:j ...

... authors or books which suggested them. For any good painting, the marked figures must be few, the action obvious, the costume, arms, architecture, postures, historically exact, and the manners, apperance, and rank of the characters, strictly studied and observed ...

... candidates (hear, hear). He happened at different periods of his life to have an opportunity of voting for all the Grattans, for the old Mr. Grattan as well as for his two sons. After some further observations, Mr. Coates concluded by moving the adoption of ...