... Mr. FRENCH presented a Petition from the County of Roscommon against the introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland. Mr. J. GRATTAN adverted to the attempt making in some of the counties of Ireland to get up Petitions against tie in- troduction of the Poor ...

... sihiplified the clericail duties mis ite mnake them practicable by persons of ordinnury crapacities amit nctiir'erfieritS tto surci arm extctrt, indreedi, mrs to 'en~deg th e rinrctiorns of th e Oier- of th e Establisihmi ent ahn ost enn' qiirely olinisterialm ...

... Commerce, Revenue, and ExPerm- diture of Ceylon. Alllorp, Lord Grattan, James Palmer, C. F. Berinal. R Harvey, D. W. Eickford, Win. Brouwhean, H. Jephson,t0 D. RoD, inson, Sir G. enllett, John Kntmchbull. Sir E. Robilnon, G. R. Birch. Jos. Stennledy . T ...

... look at what had been done- andl especially to read the Treaty of Adrianople, and then to deny that Russia had, first by her arms, arnd aftervards by her money, done that which the three Allied Powers had not been jointly able to accomplish, but the merits ...

... mischievous, but that lie believed the Hon. Member wvts not fully aware of the consequences it would produce [hear!]. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN deprecated the continuance of discussions oni subjects already disposed of, and entreated the Hon. Member for Dover (Tm1ant) ...

... Lieutenant with what vi I must ever consider unconstitutional power ; and I object at to this Bil11 still mole, because it arms thle Local Magis- if e tracy wvith. authority, which I dread much more thud the In IPower that it vests in the hands of so ...

... Henry Grattan, Esq. entered, and his appearance on the platform was hailed with loud cheers. After some preliminary preparations, Mr. Grattan was una- nimously called to the Chair; Mr. Michael O'Beirne was requested to act as Secretary. Mr. GRATTAN said ...

... to be disfrinchised; in which case lhe was persuaded that It would be found that many of those which were only to have one arm lopped off, %Voul ( have had to chsingep aces with those which, according to the Census of 1821, were tqohe killed outright ...

... the Inhabitants of the Boroughs of Carnarvon and Oswestry, in favour of the measure of Reform which had been proposed by Lord John lussell. He was himselfconvinced of the necessity of reforming the abuse which had crept into our Institutions; but he could ...

... was increasing to such a degree, that it would be neces- sary for Government to take some measures to check it. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN agreed with the Honourable Baronet in the opinion that the increase of the distress was alarming, and that it would be necessary ...

... far I than that which he represented, and, indeed, o. e of the closest in v l the country [hear, hear !]. (We believe Lord John Russell was c the Member alluded to). He begged, however, to remind the a Honourable Member that he had represented the city ...

... named a Margaret Connally, attended. Counsel briefly stated the cir- T cumstances of the case to be, that his Client, Colonel Arm- a strong, a gentleman of high respectability, had been so unfortu- 51 nate as to marry a lady of inferior rank, who so far ...