... quoted by an Hon. Member, but sowing the dragon's teeth, which sooner or later would rise up against themselves in the shape of armed men. Four years ago, when he attempted to force the Learned Gentleman into a discussion of the question of repeal (the Learned ...

... Petition ordered to lie on the table. IRISH DISTURANCES BILL. Mr. H. Grattan presented petitions from Cavan, against the tithes and coercive measures ; and from St. Michael and St. John, Dublin, also against th e coercive measures, especially as they were ...

... empire. ti aing, Madam Sir I. Key found it impossible, after hearing the pr, e top of the I Sent discussion, not to consent to arm Government o l i b .,A. girl, additional powers to put an end to the disgraceful il with an old m bordination which prevailed ...

... hand was cut. John Beck.—l apprehended the prisoner on the 26th of November. He had a knife in his band, and I was obliged to hit him over the head with my staff. The other constable then came up behind him, and seized him by the right arm. The knife was ...

... Mr. So rj eant.—Dub/in Evening Post. 1 Monday May 27. . . . . _ At. the sitting or the Court of King's B,ench this morning, John Walsh, one, of the Vice-Presidents of the Trades' Union, *ho was found guilty, on Monday week, of uttering a seditious speech ...

... time has he found himself reported nearly verbatim, when his friend, Mr. Grattan has been elttlaiming by the hour, and favoured the next morning' with the simple report :— Mr. Grattan supported the measure in a ion.. speech. Did Mr. O'Connell ever allude ...

... never heard there was any previous quarrel. • rbictebnversation to.ok place in the presence of his son, ri veorge, and Sir John Sleigh. Deceased had been or ill It a since the year 1814. -He had never complained tltpe -itireatinent ; nor bad he (his Royal ...