... would rest the defence of the measnre upon the single fact, that a large quantity of arms had been imported into Ireland, and no one at this time knew where those arms were. Mr. ROCHE complained of the absence of the members for the West Riding and Manchester ...

... Whcn both are levelled in perfect equilibrium, for the moment the performer is quite at his ease; and in this position Lord John Russell is now eliciting the applause of the spectators. To the well-disposed of both countries he exhibits the spectacle of ...

... affairs that impels this great reduction? (Loud cheers Um the Opposition.) Is it the tact that at this moment 2,000,000 armed and disciplined men are moving all over the face of Europe in hostile array? Is that an aspect of affairs to enable her Maj ...

... O'CONNELL, which consumed half an hour, was no inappropriate introduction to the matter which followed. TOO MUCH TALKING.—Lord JOHN RUSSELL rose' agreeably to notice on Thursday, to move certain sessional resolutions, with the view of accelerating the progress ...

... with each other in gay habiliments, knightly decorations, stars, and crosses, and ribands. Heralds, Pursuivants, and Kings at Arms, Garter, Norroy, and Clarencieux, performed their parts with their accustomed propriety and discretion ; the episcopal lawn ...

... 21 11 18 5 11 21 24 11 45 10 Sir George Grey Mr. John O'Connell Mr. Feargus O'Connor .. Mr. E. B. Roche Mr. W. Fagan _.. Mr. Grattan Mr Anstey Mr. Bourke Sir Henry Barron .. Mr. Moore . Mr. Muntz Lord John Russell Mr. George Thompson Motion for adjournment ...

... When both are levelled in perfect equilibrium, for the moment the performer is quite at his ease; and in this position Lord John Russell is now eliciting the applause of the spectators. To the well-disposed of both countries ho exhil-its the spectacle ...

... George Grey . 4 45 Mr. John O'Connell Mr. Feargus O'Connor ——— 7 24 35 Mr. E. B. Roche Mr. W. Fagan 8 20 17 Mr. Grattan Mr Anstey 9 30 43 Mr. Bourke lO 13 13 Sir Henry Barron lO 26 29 Mr. Moore . . lO 55 21 Mr. Muntz ll 16 5 Lord John Russell ll 21 24 Mr ...

... the honours of the Bath. Some explanations were given by Sir J. HoßuotsE and Lord JOHN RUSSELL upon this subject; and after a few remarks from Mr. MANGLES, Mr. GRATTAN, and Colonel DUNNE, and a warm eulogium upon the character and conduct of the Earl ...

... In a speech full of violent invective, Mr. GRATTAN he was obliged to be carried to the London Hospital. A imputed to Sir R. Peel, in his scheme for the settlement boy passing through Church-lane had his arm fractured of Connaught, an apparent design to ...

... the eternal foe to social Order: whether standing at the bar of justice, as an isolated rebel against the law, or banded in arms behind the barricade, in the terrible tribunal of the street? In Paris, by a double transformation, completed within one brief ...

... honourable and learned gentleman was connected was extremely small. This called forth a brief explanation from Mr. GRATTAN, after which Sir JOHN WALSH vindicated those who now called for immediate legislation on the subject of the Irish Poor Law, from the ...