... vacatM® Hairy, as they call him Scotland, very industrions in endeavouring \ but he looked too high. He wantedthjf but as Sir John Leach would neither resign, that would not fit. began to bully; and the Duke quiet, rubbing his ear and planning,? which he ...

... defenceless condition Foul Point, that successful resistance could not have been oSered to any attack supported by heavily armed ships. was therefore conjectured that the French must, in the first instance* have effected landing, and that they had been ...

... The Marquis of Londonderry, after alluding to the statement of Earl Grey, that, by the bill he would stand or falland Lord John Russell, that a diminution of number was principle the bill, was callcd order by Earl Mansfield and Lord llosslyn. The most ...

... they must separated a means destroying it : such conduct can | merit other appellation than miserable shuf| fling. Mr. Lord John ' rather hard put some questions | him about the population Calne, the | noble lord could not answer in a manner satis! factory ...

... their determination to attend. These are Messrs. Blackney (Carlow county). Chapman, Westmeath eounty, James Grattan (Wicklow county), Henry Grattan (Meath county,) Daniel O'Conneli (Kerry county), Maurice O'Connell (Clare county), Ruthven (borough of Do ...

... and Glasgow. Lord John Russell moved the order of the day for taking into consideration the lords' amendments of the Reform in Parliament (English) Bill. After the order the day had been read, a leng debate ensued, in which Lord John Russell, Sir E Sugden ...

... rising took place against tithes the Queen's county, which was caused by the Catholic y jests. An cffirt was made to get an armed association that county, but this was opposed by the priesU, end the eftort failed! From to 1831, crime increased; and in the ...

... Moderator, Jan. 25.) the night of Wednesday, the 17th instant, three men armed with pistols entered die house of Mr. J. Cormick, at Coolagh, and took therefrom gun. A well armed party of Whitefeet attacked the dwellinghouse .fames I .oughlin, Shamboe ...

... Commona the' debate on ] adjourned : tlie speakers were Lord ORmElie and Mr. Marshall—the mover and Stanley, Lord Alxhohp, Grattan, O'CdNN ell's speech was long, vituperative, and violent, characterising the King's Speech f* brutal and hlopdy. The feeble ...

... Shrewsbury, from Ash ton Binder-Line, against the Loeal Courts Bill. By the Duke of Rutland, against slavery. By Wynford, from John Hall, against the government plan for the abolition of slavery. [He had' bought slaves in 1809, from government, for £18,000 ...

... in France. The Uomaa Cait all clung to France and he* cumtoros; many, too, of the Protestants had been officers in William's arm;, bold men justly proud Of their prowess* feeling no peculiar respect In society for those whom they :had -defeated in the field ...

... Ardross, Ross-shire. John Wormald, Esq., William Dilke, Esq., and Captain Dilke, of Maxtock Castle, Warwickshire, return to their old quarters at Strathgrave; Aspinal, Esq., of Liverpool and party to Eskadale's shootings of John Bell, Esq., of Thrisk ...