... established Government, and the order of sccession toethe throane; an4l further, of exciiing his Majesty's subjects to take arms against the royal authority. The reading of the Acttc d'Ac. cusatieo occupied the Court until five o'clock, at which hour an ...

... G. Gordon,; R. Parnell, Sir H. Astell, W. Grattan, J. Powlett, Hon. W. I Barham, J. P. Grant, J. P. Pryse, Pryse X Boughey, Sir J. F. Grifflths, J. W. Portmanau, IF B. ,Benett, John Guise, Sir W. Plumber, John .Barrett, S. M. Heroin, Sir R. Robarts, A ...

... -.rbringtin, VijCt.. Newport, ltt, flot. Aller, J. Hi. - Evas, W. ' Sir J. Bent, John - lliso; c Nugent, Lord Burrell, Sir-C.. Fitzroy, , Lord J. -Ord, vV. Hinett, John Folkestone, Lord' ' ssulston, Lord Belgrave, Visct. Fleniing, J. iPalmer, C.F.' Bentinck ...

... for Scot- land; James Weddlerburn, Esq., his Majesty's Solicitor- General for Scotland; John Hay Forbes, Esq. Advocate, Sheriff-depute of. the County of Perth; John Hope, Esq. Advocate, and Deputy under the said Lord Advocate; Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Principal ...

... gen d'arme, who was eonveyir.g a dispatch from the Duke of RictirLsau to the KiNa, .was attacked by four men armed with sabres, and disguised in smock-frocks one of them seized the bridle, others stabbed the horsein several places. The gen d'arme drew ...

... Sir G. Plenett, John Hughes, WV. L. Rowley, Sir NV. 13entinck, Lord W. Ilutchinson, Hon. 1lunibold, C. Mlake, Sir F. C. 11. Itice', . S. Calcraft, JohIt James, jV'n,. Rickllorl, Vt'. Calvert, C. Johnson, Col. Smith, W. Carter, John Liaimbton, J. (T. ...

... the question was not usual, and he was not prepared to answer. Lord ERIeNGoTox gave notice, that shortly after Easter Lord John Russel would move for leave to bring in a Bill for the more effectual Representation of the People In Parliatment.-EZThis volice ...

... Tythrop, Esq.; John Connor Field, of Addenbury, Esq. RurLAsND-lhonmas Thompson, of Tinwell, Esq.; John Morris, of North Luffenham, Esq.; John Neale, of Belton, Esq. SHaopsHiitz-John Mytton, of Halton, Esq.; Thomas Bisliton, of Neach-hill, Esq., ...

... Dr. M~urray, O'Connor Don, Mr* Talbot, M.P. Mr. L. White, M.P. Mr. Grattan, M.P. Hon. F. I-I Hutchinson, Hon.'Robert King, Sir Charles Morgan, Mri. Sheriff Co oper, Mr. H. Grat~tan, Mir. O'Connell, Mr. N. P. Leader, Mr. Wallace, K.C. Mtr. Wim. Murphy ...

... offered by men with arms in their hands, to their unarnied atid unoffending fellow- countrynven [hear, hear!] ? Was it not matter of general noto- riety that the public peace had been in various instances broken by those who were armed for the express purpose ...

... interpretation of his adversaries. Further, no laws, no ir powers applicable to tile case. Finali, the President em- p pluying an armed lorce over wihic lie has no authority.- His power is lioited to the guard of the Chamber, which guard u refused to act-and ...

... number capable of be aring arms in Corfo ? (M1r. flure said across tise table, yes-but theT' were carefullydisarnied). The Hon. Member stated they wgce disarmed, certainly-he could tiot surely justify the policy of leaving arms in the hands of a hostile ...