... entrance, and in the exchange of shots which took place, several of those outside suffered severely. Both parties were armed with Ore-arms, pikes, scythes and other murderous weapons, and were it not for the timely and spirited interference of Acl'. O'Brien ...

... made by the H-on~ourable'and Leatned 'Gentleman, upon she eloquence bf Mr. Grattan., 0it was nio'easyniatter to transplant a tree after a certain petflod ; but In Mr. Grattan's ease, the, tree had been successfully trainso- planted, and the H-ouse had ...

... deathl of lihe Rlighit [lolll. lie-if C tPast, I, wea iradticed to tircbl e the I-oI ec wiih ta tlel wool', the albsence o f Sir John Newport. The lin,. elud Learoln u - dlemfin proceeded to obsrve, that it had been tibee-co.enlt limit addreseo delivereti pllpon ...

... affordt Mr. Wi lson an opportssnity of atteisding at the Bar of the House to-morrowv. GRAMPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Lord JOHN RUSSELL expressed a wish, that the qsieetioin wlsich lie had been so often tinder the neceesity of postponing, from icircumnstances ...

... want a distissguis'ing 'boay c-rrying arms. That the people must carry arms un- b versahll for these good purposes. Against the policy of this I d rn~ot resolutely oppose the experience of all ages, that, an armed t croqwvd can be hut of little avail ...

... TO JOHN BURNE, ESQ. MERRI OW-SQUAuon, DuIa N. DIV DEAM IR WelbecIk-street, London, Jan. 6. From the public prints, and from private sources, I have heard of the Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of Dub- iin, and of their subsequent dispersion by ...

... Hoblhouse, J. C. Rumbold, C. Benett, John -loriby, Ed. Russell,' Lord J. 13enticlt, Lord ?? Ilotysoud, IV. P. Russell, R. G. ('aicraft, J. -VoVard, 1-dim. tAR. Smith, Boss. R. Calcraft,J.. H. Hughes, W.L. Smith, John Calvert, C. -lume JoS. Smith, Win. Campbell ...

... and most urgently intreat thim to preserve tile Kingdom from the necessity of putting doe .this state of things by force of arms. Our troops are now in full march; for whatever may be the ,determination of those who s3nsV govern at Naples, a mnilitary ...

... Right Hlo- niourable Gentleman brought forward this measure was more .f objectionable than that in which Mr. Grattan proposed it; for he (Mr. Grattan) united in the sante Bill cosicession and se- curity. They were now in two distinct Bills. See, then, what ...

... havebecme ou Prtestnt stalisniet, nay, of thuscoun- try itseif, but for that honourable anhition of our people, which has armed and protected them alike against foreign and against, domestic oppression? If I though that the Catholics were without it, ...

... Boston Donegal Brownlow Bagot Earl Pembroke Longford Kenyon Bridgewater Abingdon Selsey Winchelsea Viset. Hampden llolle Cardigan Sydney Bayning Shaftesbury Sidmouth Bolton Kinnoul Lake Northwick Glasgow Exm6outh St. Helen's Plymouth Curzon lledesdale ...

... Stuart, Lord J. V Caleraft, John Leigh, ?? H. Sebright; Sir John C Calvert, Charles Maberly, John Swann, H. t Calvett, Nic. Maberly, W. L Tavistock, Marq. of c Campbell, Hon. J. Macdonald, J. Taylor., M. A. r, Carter, John- Mackintosh, Sir 3. Tiern'ey ...