... notice last session, to the manner in which the p«IJi were blindfolded into expenditure of 600,0001. upon Ridcau canal. Sir JOHN BURKE wished oft this occasion loaddreai few words to the house. That distress existed in could nut denied, and he hoped that ...

... Exchange, Bankers* Notes, Invoices, ami Cards of Trade, A|K»thecaries’ and Hatters’ Lal>cls, Maps, Pictures, Crests, and Coats of Arms, (with the owner’s name,} for Books, &c. &c. N. B.—Persons having Copper Plates alrearfy may have them worked with exjioditfon ...

... signature, appeals to not only one but impraetieible to prevent discussion on subject such great national Importance, If Mr. Grattan had right to >se the Uniorf, Mr. has also a right to .seek for a it peal of that measure. Mr. O*Connell*s arguments have pot ...

... tops of thle walls surrounding it were covered with people. POel Amongst those present On the occssiona we observed-Heitry, (Grattan, Esq., ChiristopherDrake, o)f Rorastown, Esq., Joseph M'Carm, of Baymont Esq., Thomas Maher, ?? Clouris- town, Esq., Char ...

... bee arm d bitt the] ',dre c tutions were to be annihilated or re-modelled r'_hs Intl to he re-modelled, as well those of grand IJre aspoioeiiWere tions-efficient means -adopted for se urmeies o eofrlr people of Ireland (chieers). a toth Sir JOHN BURKE ...

... of the middle men-. Mr. Grattan complained that the hon and learned gen* tleman who bad just sat down, so far from proposing any amendment of the tubletting bad denominated that measure boon to tbe Irish peasantry. He (Mr. Grattan)T did not contemplate ...

... tenant. Why, asked, should landlord obliged pay 171. to eject tenant who ought to out without any expense ? (Hear.) Mr. JAMES GRATTAN gave the right honourable gen* tleman (the Solicitor General) full credit for bis desire to emend the act in question, to ...

... lifted his paw against bis puny opponent, the cowardly animal ran howling back to his master. Had Mr. O’Connell lifted his arm in anger, when the pensioned curs assailed him. they would, doubtless, found skulking beneath the ministerial benches, and cowering ...

... from the scabbard, and was nised inthe attitude to strike, there comes a flood of thought: aesweord fullsfrom tlheunuerved arm-the resolve islost in there. recollectioa that a father, or a mother, brothers, or sisters, fellows of eur infmrv, and sharers ...

... animal lifted his paV Jtgainst Uis puny opponent, the cowatdly animal ran howTit%* to his master. Had Mr. O Connell lifted his arm. in anger, when the pensioned curs assa.led him. thev would, dfcuhitess, found skulking beneath the ministerial benches, and ...

... 16th March, be received another letter from i Sir John in consequence of his not discharging Cox, in I which Sir John cet up claim of free warren, that no one had a right to shoot, but those he (Sir John) deputed, and that be had sent notice to Cox not ...

... Mowberry. Esq. Si.ioo —•Robert Jones, .of Forlland. &*q. John Ormsby, of Castle Dargan. E»q.; John Gore Jones, Lower Shannon, Esq. Ti ppxsa sv.-Hon. CocmlHsO’Callaghan,Rbanhally Castle-,Clejheen; Hon. John Bloomflrld; B'ephen Moore, of Barn. Esq., Clonmel. ...