... moved by Mr. Grattan on the Address in answer to the Queen's Speech, One hundred and five gentle- meu represent Ireland in the House of Commons, Sixty of these members may be supposed to sympa- thise more or less closely with Mr. Grattan’s views. Onc-fifth ...

... dissatisfaction, no evidence of general yawning, no throving about of arms or slipping away of members, he could dislearten the genius of Limerick. Conscious of the Lig support of Henry Grattan, and of Mr. Fagan, he blundered il- on amidst noise and enough to ...

... with voluminous iments, which were intended only for show, inasmuch hey would never be referred to; and others, like Mr. Grattan, displaying a goodly array of oranges and other ocatives to ‘long yarns,’’ to the horror of the unfortu- son the Treasury ...

... the honours of the of the company’s officers Some ex Sir J. Hobhouse and Lord John upon ions were given by this ; and. after a few re- marks from Mr. Mangles, M r. Grattan, and Colonel Dunne, and a warm upon the character and cunduct of the Earl of Dalhousie ...

... most of them will lay their bones in the Pontine Garibaldi is on the look-out, and there are full, ate Roman troops of all arms, between walls of Rome. imroad on Ferrara, in which Gen. Haynau showed «nT carrying off 206, 000 dollars from that poor has ...

... deserving of lasting gratitude. those who were concerned in the plan to deliver the vessel from the mutineers: John Smith of Rotterdam, John Ber- ringer of Bordeaux; Thomas Gannon, of London; Charles and Frank, a Swede. Terrible as was the result, there ...

... arrived ata result. He he was sul sed to hear the exaggerated state- sof Mr. Grattan. That hon. and learned gentleman ul said he was a ruined man. (Roars of laughter. ) Mr. GRATTAN (jumping up, and with mach emphasis) no. ter, se W, SOMERVIL: Le thought he ...

... the house the propriety belief th the poor by @ national rate. make ab Sir R WaR IN THE PUNJAUB—VOTE OF THANKS E INDIAN ARM come fu JOHN HOBHOUSE rose to move “ that the thanks wtowed | of the houss be to the Honourable the Earl Mr. 1 of the for the zeal ...

... confessed he was surpri sed to hear the exaggera ted state- ments of Mr. Grattan. That hon. and learned gentleman had said he was a ruined man. (Roars of laughter.) Mr. GRATTAN (jumping up, and with mi uch emphasis) —No, no. (Lan iter.) Sir W. SOMERV ...

... bri of arms Their object had beea co such a basis as to the continuance of war. There was another case the of arms of a different character to those which he had just referred to. He alladed to the affairs of Sicily. In that caso a ion of arms had been ...

... vernment in asking for it. What remedial measures been promised them? Where were the great ennecilt- atory measures whieh Lord John Russell had 80 eloquently shadowed forth when in Why, if he did not intend to earry out these measures, did he turn out the ...

... have whatever he liked. This supposition ori- ginated a rumour that he would occupy the Admi- ralty. It was unfounded. Lord John Russell sent for Sir James Graham, and offered that position to him, with necessarily a seat in the Cabinet. The offer was ...