... anarchy must ensue.—Colonel Tohrens having spoken of the necessity of remedial measures and enlarged system of emigration, Mr. Grattan said the discussions on such matters had diverted the House and the Government from considering really efficient measures ...

... must ensue.—Colonel Torrens having spoken of tho necessity of remedial measures and an enlarged system of emigration, Mr. Grattan said the discussions on such matters had diverted the House and the Government from considering really efficient measures ...

... to arm any more yeomany had not been kept.—Mr. Stanley replied, that arms had been given out, it was from the commanding officers to whom the deliveries of arms had been previously made. The Government had not made any subsequent delivery of arms, and ...

... etc. They also stated that the promise notto arm any more yeomany had not been kept.—Mr. Stanley replied, that if arms had been given out, it was from the commanding officers to whom the deliveries of arms had been previously made. The Government had ...

... Leicestershire, farmer. e Joseph Wilson, of Liverpool, mereer. I ROse TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. a John Ilillary Suwerkrop, of University-strect, St. Pancras, s engiteer. N John IlMorgan Thomas, of the High-street, Shadwell, grocer. Riehard Jenkins, of Neatlh, Gl ...

... mu Lambert, H. Lambeet, E. S. RUthven, - Chap. Ilife 3man,, R. Al. O'Ferrall, O'Conor Doii, R. Power, N. P. Leader, James Grattan, A. Walker, W. Blackney, J. Bodkin, D. Callaghan, A. Dawson. of1 a A new writ was ordered on Tluesday ;in the con room of ...

... actual injustice. The report repre-ciitc . that the noble Earl consented to disarm the Yeomanry of Ireland, to place their arms in depots, and to form them into battalions under the command of the lords lieutenant of counties [hear] .—an arrangenment ...