... Bill, and the Turpentine Penalties Bill, were read second time. Lord Morpeth and Lord John Russell brought in three bills,to prevent improper persons from having arms in Ireland to amend the Grand Jury Presentment (Ireland) Act, and to amend the Dublin ...

... of modern degeneracy thus practically proved to be quite erroneous. There understood to be plan in progress devised by Mr. John Martin, the celebrated painter, for materially improving and beautifying the banks of tbe Thames from Vanxhall bridge to some ...

... which it was alleged that they owed their parliamentary existence 1 What would be said Chatham, Dunning, Pitt, Fox, Sheridan, Grattan, and so many others ? Try this case, not the votes ofthe living, but the votes of the dead : enter the sacred repository within ...

... cask into the bargain ! Your's, Mr. Editor, very truly, Sent lQt/i T N Conroß*TtoNS Commission*.—On Friday, John F.llioU Driukwater nnd Edward John Gambier, Esquires, two of the Commissioners appointed by his Majesty to inquire into the existing state of ...

... it was alleged that they owed their parliamentary existence ? What would be said of Chatham, Dunning, Pitt, Fox, Sheridan, Grattan, and so many others ? Try this case, not by the votes of the living, but by the votes of the dead enter the sacred repository ...

... the armed police Ireland. By the maintenance of that police the Irish Government had stained itself with blood. Tbe question was, first, whether a police ought to armed. It might be necessary on some particular occasion that tbey should be armed, but ...

... anarchy must ensue.—Colonel Tohrens having spoken of the necessity of remedial measures and enlarged system of emigration, Mr. Grattan said the discussions on such matters had diverted the House and the Government from considering really efficient measures ...

... must ensue.—Colonel Torrens having spoken of tho necessity of remedial measures and an enlarged system of emigration, Mr. Grattan said the discussions on such matters had diverted the House and the Government from considering really efficient measures ...

... proceeded to assure the meeting at Westminster that in the north of England they were in arms, or arming against the law that he had witnessed it and them in arms. The language of Dr. Wado and Mr. E. O'Connor, once a member that House, was highly reprehensible ...