... and desultory coweenatimi reswited thean re'marks, I. the coarse of which Ur. GRATTAN *upraised the that, if the and rents could mot be eulleeled without tle aid of an armed force, it was time that the tare Interfered. .. Captaim GORDON mewled la ...

... emigration as • means of enabling the monopolists of Ireland to maintain their position and give employment to capital. Mr. GRATTAN protested against lb. delusion - cf emigration, and insisted on the necessity of poor laws. Mr. O'CONNELL, referring lo Colonel ...

... in possession of Jonas Hothersall, position Act. - ' moving, in the name of the Government, a mea JOHN THOMAS HADWEN ;or to Mr. R o m NsoN , Solicitor, John Bailey, Robert Fort, James Riding, and Richard Mr. LEFROY r e plied th a t th e Clergy were unable ...

... desultory conversation tesulted these remarks, in the , course of Which Mr- GRATTAN expressed the opinion, that, if the tithes and rents could not be collected without the aid of an armed force, it was time the legislature interfered. Captain GORDON having adverted ...

... S A Fox Lieut-Colonel Martin John Stuart Lord D C Stewart R a Beaumont TW a French A Mayhew W SiwreyEarlof ?? M S a Belgrsve Viscount Gisborne T Millbank M « TaSofc R Stewart E a Benett John Godson Robert Mildmay PSt John a Tavistock Marquis Train G Bentmck ...

... 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 ...

... registration is to he made an, ,of all arms imported. Each weapon is to be brantled' and 'ths marked, so that arms nosy be traced through wh~atsoever lhands itio dtey may paso. 2. Persons having unregistered arms in theoir 'ins ponssession are 'ta be hield ...