... Scoutbush. Arm vgu—Vicount Alexander of Caledon. Carlow —Richard Butler, Esq,, of BaUintemple. •Cavan —Thomas Finlay, Esq.,of Sugarloaf, Belturbct, Clare —John O’Brien, Esq., of Elmvale, Currofin. Cork— Hon. Robert King, of Mitchellstown. Donegal —John Haivey ...

... Would not be ueiwl. unless it were proved, to the.tattsfacUon »f jury, that it dondfor illegal purppae. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said, that on Saint John > Ere the were in the prastioe of lighting firea t hut under tbit danse they might be punished for that innocent ...

... Dragoon Guards, to the Hon. Jane Aon Gray, youngest daughter- Lord of Kllfhons. Halifax, John Eeq., M. P., ter Oldham, te Hiss Dearden, of t t .. . Kasthourtt. Sussex, John Samuel Rnys, Esq., of Cornwall, Catherine Gilbert, eldest daughter of Davieg Gflben ...

... freeman to come forwatd ; I call the freemen particularly, they at least-should now have their eyes open. They have got ong arm free, why should they keep the other in state of bondage ? (loud cries of hear. hear.) They ought to join their fellow countrymen ...

... accomplished. As to the yeomanry, should not revert to the circumstances which rendered necessary for Government to give them arms, and call them into activity ! but to disband them now wns impossible. Regulations for the removal of the evils incidental ...

... bill all. It turns'out that I have been a true prophet. 1 told Lord John Russell that as far as humble efforts went he might depend on uncompromising opposition. When heard Lord John Russell talking about Tory sn?.res which 1 had warned him, did hope ...

... the powers which would vested in them. (Lord John Russell) did not exactly know the points to which his noble friend alluded. If bis noble friend would make inquiry mote particularly of him, be (Lord John Russell) would give the best explanation in bis ...

... Orangemen of Wicklow, and their abettors in Dublin. It seems that several voters of Mr. Grattan’s were spttiled off— kidnapped. They wers - traced in Dublin, and Grattan’s fiends immediately set about the inquiry as then hens in qua. The place, understand ...

... coat in the opposite gallery) he meant Solymaa, the superb Mr. John (Salwcy—f/ong continued laughter, eren among the friends if Mr. Lamh) —on his foiling produce the wave of his brnwny arm, that respectful silence and attention from the people, which he ...

... which the captain walked ; hut the weather box having been washed away, moved down the water. his getting there lady caught his arm, while two other ladles laid hold of the skirts of his coat; they were wild and frantic, as were all the omen board. From the ...

... registered arms in licland, and tbearms in the handso t drowned The,, were some otbei ihl- yeomanry. saw in the Morn„g that > but weIC much frightened at the day account statement made by Mr. Nunn, ' \ unable to give any assistance that would keep arms and dare ...

... Richard Sucnoo'e, Thorn** Sturtdert,. William ScoU, George Stiiddert, Thomas Moronv, John Piuxleton, Thom*. Croire. Thnin » M.h0.., mond J. Arm.tronfc Francis John Fitfgkr.ld, i onij j.: the Grand- Jury, took oTxnWon deplore the number o- relnroeipii ...