... 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 ...

... Commiutee, and the Report was ordered to be taken into consideration on Friday se'nnight. THE LATE TRIAlt IN DUBLIN. Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Cduntf of Wicklow,complainipg of the late proceedings in the King'% Bench, in Dublin, as un ...

... Ord, Wm. is Baring, Alex. FergntssonSir R. Palmer. Chas. Baring, Sir Tbho. Falkestone, Lord Phitlips, Geo. is Benett. John Grattan, James Phillips, G. LT. Bernnet, Hon. LT. 0. Gtqrnby, Hudson Powlett, HOn. J. P. Benyon, Benj. Gippq% Geo. Rice, T. S. ...

... business of tule office. r Sir JOHN NEW PORT said, that as the presetit Crown Soli- citor held the office jointly weiti his fattier in 18sll, anod acted in n the oaffice, lie iusitt have been aware of the proceeding. .. r. GRATTAN thought the Dresent Crown ...

... St. Lu~ke's against the Beer Bill.- . Ordered to lie on the Table. a . REVENUE CASE. -f Mr. HUME presented a Petition from John Embleton, mari- _ ner, the captain of a Northumberland vessel, which stated that e in the month of March, 1822, the vessel ...

... YE -who, on being called did not make' Kis appearance at the Bar, C( should he cbmmitteW to the custody of the Serjeant- at Arms. S The Order was then read and agreed to, and the House re- solved itself into the Committee.' to -Colonel BARRY required that ...

... moved the Order of the Day for the House q h resolving itself into a Committee on the conduct of the Sheriff t of Dublin. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved that Sir Abraham Bradley I Kin- be called in. 0 Tfie witness having appeared at the bar, P a Sir J. NEWPORT commenced ...

... B Beoresford, SirSJ. P. Fox, 0. L Fe Blarctburne, John Fremantle W. f PelW.Y Blair, Jse. Frsnrb,W iVPllt,.Hn.W.C. Bnd, -G0ifford, Sir R. PolnScJh BoneiHn .B. Gilbert, D. 0. Pwl BrnlnU.S Gladstone John RaSrW Brigs Gere Gordon, R~on. Win. R e, Sons. Brodn ...

... that the Spaniards wanted b) was arms. This appeared from a dispatch sent by the Gallantt Mina to Seville-that brave and meritorious officer said, that h he Could enumerate his' wants in three words, arms;, arms, I: arms [apiplause]. What did their brave ...

... Parnell, Sir H. I Bennet, Hon. G. Leycester, A. Rice, T. S. Caicraft, John Lamb, HOn. G. Robinson, Sir Gee. Forbes, Charles Leader,- Smith, Robt. Farrand, R. Martin, John Smith, Win. Grattan, J. J.acti B. Tierney, Rt. Eon. G. Gurney,Hu a Mloney, W. T. Western ...