... if the people of Ireland did nut avail tlieniselvesofthe _relief lielilout ( o'themhe for one would' be forc-• _mbst in arming th ' c _executive with sufficient _, power to _repress that iHs . _cQnient _anit insubordination which , it would then appear ...

... called the New-g a ' the Willow-gate, and Beatrice-^ The last is handsome building, vl guard-room on both sides, and it are the arms of the Fitzalans, a * of Arundel, with a lion rampant the crest. It was probably built Thomas, Earl of Arundel, in the gining ...

... 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 ...