... accomplish their purposes, whatever they are !. I arm guilty; r did t'ke the gun from Mi Sandwith it tl is all trite'; perfectly 'trie. I forgive my prosecutfoi, tlhev r ly did their duty. Let all those whohave arm's deliver 0 them up to the Magistrates ; unless ...

... frelead, e.cleded fromn political power, they would rise hi in arm.,s for the recovery of their, ights, and would be cl - Justified in rising in armst-aye, justfifed-iii the oct-of rising lo in arms hgatst the laws.vwhen, too, I heir thbe exalted rc e names ...

... the refractory chiefs. It is said that Coloco- troni has submitted, and that, unless Odyseea's, there is no force now under arms against the Government. Varo- acehi is strongly suspected. A meeting of the Directors of the Levant Company was held to-day ...

... after Parliament, for the se~ ylast twenty years, and you will find intolerance and des-'- Pt potism come upon us like an armed man, and the opportu- Lu nity of pacifying Ireland, and of saving 'Englan d, 'will de- re [af part from your grasp for ?? cheers) ...

... Oil the mo ion of Sir John Newptirt, the Clerk of the w e House readt the orler ftr the attentdatsce of Benjiamin te Ricky, hs(i. the Clerk of the Crowni fur the city of al i- Dublin. t The SPrARER directed the Serjeanit at Arms to in h, nt quire if Mr ...

... dated May 23. 1822. 28i , D ?? Richard Barron, from half pay 9th foot, tobe Ensigns vice John Borthwick, who exchanges; dated as above, 29th Ditto-Lieutenant John Weir, from half pay 69th toot, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice Gilbert, deceased; i dated ...

... In the centre of each of the tables stood a very large fluted massive candelabra, ornamented at the bottom with the royal arms. They were all surmounted by a lion, standing oni a silver crown, having also a small crown on its head, each candelabra containing ...

... afterwards moving that the mace be laid on the woolsack before Lord Gifford.-I This was accordingly. done by the Serjeant at Arms, Capt. Seymour. c Lord Gifford ordered the appeals to be called on. The t first was the Duke of Roxburgh v. J. Swinton, writer ...

... I55I5H ELECTIVE FR'5ANCHISeE BILL.- Onite motion that the House resolve itself into a Coin- a mnietee on this bill, I Mr GRATTAN saidl that he should enter his protest ( against the measure. Irish Members were divided in opi- 0 nion concerning the bill ...

... aid now the north of Germany wsas inhabited by. a people b ul perfectly Carbornari in principle, and ready to take up~ tri, arms in ithe cause of freedom. For these reasuns he Bedl thought that Austria would receive with eageroess bur. me- tes' dlietion ...

... the table copies. o ofcorrespotnlence withs the Irish GoQvernment ; and 'it' ht awas in contepai n propose to. Parliament to arm a the executive Geyernnmen't of Ireland withb farther powers. it It Was however ihtended to confine those powers to the f, y ...