... ought tobe, most indolittably, at'once restored 15. to ?? , hear.) My Hoinoiirable ?? ily Fritid the Miember for Edinburgh (Sir John Camphell)' et, btig given a notice,' that in case the Government do not ant bring forward a measure of Municipri a fri e hl ...

... being'now read a second time. After an angry discussioni in which Mr Rauihren, Sir R. Inglii,:Al Bi.rotberton, Mir Shiaw, Air H.- Grattan, encd-th C-harieelloir of the Exblhequcirtook pnrt; arid in wsbichsoorne of the Mlembersl 'wtre freqaently called in order ...

... Burrell was added to the Committee on to a ?? agriculture. C ?? CorwsrU1AvrTICKOF TITH xa'er ostarNC.A NDO O ;VALES. fe ed Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose to moive for leave of be to bring in a bill fnr the commrutationl of tithe itn Eng- prc land nod Wales. Upon ...

... Searhorougir vit fir the repeal of the sha)ipnsuorancs defies, and from Ship- 50 os ners complaining of distress. do0 *Mr J1. GRATTAN beggerd to Ask the Noble Lorri, ox; iietisee tire Government hbad given directions fuir tire th; rorloyment of the ril iitary ...

... humble . address be preseuted to his Mujesity, praying that lee will .- be graciously pleased to pardon Patrick tlrant and John Bell, editors of the TZ1ue Sun newspacer, imprisoned in the King's Bench prison for the publication ufa libel. s 'Mr h U E ...

... present question,a -acoi had no doubt that the result would prove that public a opinion would ultinrately prevail. a Mr H. GRATTAN'corasidered that the amendments proposed by the House of Lords ivere intended as a di- t r! ect insult to the people~of Ireland ...

... inenltioin was highly import-. I -ar- nor, -is proving the elficiency of that measure. The'fi E.number (if cases of robbery of arms had been reduced o hie fronm 65 to 2 ; and of adtbinistering.unlawful oaths, from. c E. l5 to 5; The 'total nhumber of'otffeces ...

... any opportunist of righlting~ themanisves, ev'sn that so much dreaded bj the Nole 'Earl, of throaung'thaem-1 aselvee into the arms of France. He totally disclaimced,' .both on thesp gt of his rolleagoes and lhimself, the iml-C putantien of desiring to sacrifice ...

... tbat ?? and 'a t;livgh.) The Noble Earl's spirit would- arise, -and scare sidme of the present dignified occupants 'from their arm- .chairs-(Laughtdr) -wtuld disturb the Noble Viscoutit -in his slembers-CA 1augh)-aud irter-upt the festivities of Noble P ere ...

... with; but the charge which they preferred was-that the revolt in Cauada, the necessity for putting down that revolt by force of arms, the necessity for measures of extremne severity by the suspension of constitutional right, might have been averted if ordinary ...

... otif tire Rion. Pbrle o alaoa eywl ociebe- cause isol!atstath dititidnobenda- elated ?? ilp.lespotdtr nend- moist. Plc, J. GRATTAN throughrt the amesslaent would Ire dlesirable, iceret it only for the satisfaction of the Lord Lieutenant, rhobi had so difficult ...

... would be a complete and satisfactory measure for the re. lief of the poor of Ireland-(Hear, hear.) After a few words from ?? Grattan and Mr Lucas, Mr S. O'BRIEN and Mr P. SCROPE said, on the understanding that the Government wsn pledged to bring forward ties ...