... Henry Grattan, Esq. entered, and his appearance on the platform was hailed with loud cheers. After some preliminary preparations, Mr. Grattan was una- nimously called to the Chair; Mr. Michael O'Beirne was requested to act as Secretary. Mr. GRATTAN said ...

... Lloyd, Esq., 806 ; John Mytton, Esq., 311. PEMBRoKE (County), MAY 11.-Sir John Owen, 505; Hon. Mr. Greville, 457. CARNARYON (County), MAY 11.-Sir C. Paget, 263; 0. Gore, Esq., 258. Al IRELAND. MEMBERS RETURNED. WICXLOW (County).-Jas. Grattan, Esq., J. Howard ...

... named a Margaret Connally, attended. Counsel briefly stated the cir- T cumstances of the case to be, that his Client, Colonel Arm- a strong, a gentleman of high respectability, had been so unfortu- 51 nate as to marry a lady of inferior rank, who so far ...

... suck as never before affected the property of man. kind ? Whence proceeded those scenes of injustice or oppression which Grattan, with an eloquence almost divine, denounced in his place in Parliament, when vainly endeavour- ingr to amend this system ...

... cattle is rendered totally incredible by the fact, that the large body of yeomanry and policecongregated cpon the occasion were armed and well prepared for battle, whilst the people were un- artned and defenseless. The following are the letters to which we ...

... E. A. Sandford Sligo (Borough)-John Wynne+ Westmealh (County)-G. Rochefortt and L. W. Chapman Veiford (Town)-C. A. Walker ?? (County )-James Gratanl and J. Howard York (County)-Lord Morpeth, Sir John V. B. Johnstone, John Charles Ramsden, and George Strickland ...

... among other freeholders and freemen who voted for Harty and Perrin, are r enrolled the names of Lord Killeen, the Grattans, r Sir John Byng, Lord George Lennox, Colonel White, a Sir Charles Morgan, Sir Arthur Clarke, Hamilton Rowan, s Bon. F. Ponsonby ...

... found established. The British residents had supported their resistance to the Chinese authorities by the intervention of 150 armed men, and a newspaper continued to be published under their sanction at Canton, which represented the govern- ment as oppressive ...

... considered by the five powers was, that the matter might be settled with- out any recourse to arms. Of all modes of settling a national question, the recourse to arms was the worst-the most injurious to the contending parties and to the neighbouring nations ...

... tion and possession of arms in Ireland. It would provide for the general registration of arms, and that every weapon should be branded so as to be traced fromn hant to bald . Persons having in their possession unregistered arms should be punished as for ...

... Lieutenant with what vi I must ever consider unconstitutional power ; and I object at to this Bil11 still mole, because it arms thle Local Magis- if e tracy wvith. authority, which I dread much more thud the In IPower that it vests in the hands of so ...

... that country, more enlightened views were beginning to prevail. By adopting the mea- sures now proposed, the House would give arms to those who were fightiln in France for the cause of liberal commercial intercourse (hear, hear). Mr. ATTWOOD: The effect ...