... suspicion about Celia, but I found nothing; when the prisoner returned from the Pier, she said John was coming directly ; she sat down, and 1 begged her to tell me if John knew where Celia was ; I do not know what was her answer, but she was much frightened, ...

... down a , ehuseb, for the mke of giving a job to the rebuilders. He hoped bis Majesty's guvernment would remedy shis evil. Sir JOHN NEWPORT supported the prayer of the petition. He etated that many churches which fad been built within these thirty years had ...

... W N - Rumbold, C F Blackney, W Trench, Colonel Wevland, J . Walker, C A Callaghan, D Curteis, H B ', Grattan, J - Mullins, F W Burke, Sir J i - Grattan, H : King,lIon R - Chaytor, W:1. CV O'Connell, M Brabezonj Lord Hill, Lord G. O'Conor Don Wyse,T H Howard ...

... with, With regard ta the Marine Society, it would in future be conducted upon the strictest principles of economy, Mr. HENRY GRATTAN, in reply to what had fallen from the hon member for Middlesex, relative to the encourage- ment given to Irish manufactures ...

... for their guide. Old decrepit men, children scasely able to craw!, women almost in a state of nudity, and men with brawny arms and famished faces, went in doves of desti- tution. Some lay duwn in ditches to die ; others raised hovels for the purposes ...

... this day se’nnight, there were some men cutting hay the lands Islan I-magrutli, for R. Baiclay, Esq. when two men came up armed with a case pistols and blunderbuss each placed them on Iheir knees, and swore them not to cut any more hay, and to use iheir ...

... io another case against the collectors. John Mtckey a. Thom it Forrettal. In this case Mackey swore that he was charged one halfpenny toll on an empty milk can. The defendant was convicted in a penally of £5. John Scully a. Thomat Forrettal. The plaintiff ...

... Mr. J. Grattan to Mr. G. R. Dawson, the latter having applied the term cabal” to the Irish Members who waited Eari Grey intimidate him into coercive measures against the Irish Yeomanry, &c., message, it is said, was sent Mr. Dawson to Mr. Grattan, on Saturday ...

... have been given as forming part of the Minority in the Above division Blacknev, W. Grattan, H. O'Connell, M. Brabaxnn, Lord Hill, Lord G. A. O’Conor Don Burke, Sir John Hort, Sir \V. O’FemU, R. M. Callaxhan, Dan Howard, H. Osaorr, Earl of Chay tor, W. ...

... during his life, and were that object the people abated and tneir comforts improved, we should longer see desperate hunger in arms against political and religious monopoly and oppression.” S&r, I have stated my views of the state of Ireland without exaggerating ...

... were protected while arms were leit the hands of such men ? The Grand Julies of Ireland were good onl) to protect persons whom they not l«» protect. The course (ioveruioent should put sue would to disarm the veomanry. Mr. J. GRATTAN.—Nothing could more ...

... tnat the House ofOrange could not re-established in Belgium, because it could only restored by force of arms. Was Leopold to be supported by French arms ? If meant to interfere at all, ought to have interfered for the King of the Netherlands, or some member ...