... corruptlor ists that inisiepresented them, a simple, honest, worthy ?? geitlenitn to express theirwants&z wishes [cheers]. Mr. John M'Cot miecl, Nvine-merchanit, was next proposed as a Memrber i-f the Union. Mr. FINN begged leave to as1 Mti. Dwyer, whether ...

... Members only attended-Messrs. Chapman, Ruthven, Daniel O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell, Black- ney, Wvse, and Henrv Grattan. MIr. James Grattan, being confined by serious illness, was unable to attend, and wrote a letter to that effect. No Peer was present ...

... a denial of 11 the rieht'' of the poor ho relief [heir J..Ilie then says that Mr. James Grattane lanss proposed itpitan-he dil fit)cu ?? thing. Mr. Jatries Grattan, who is a inaist homiest and excellent ritan,' and a most useful Meimber of Priatrilanelt ...

... The armed force Immediately entered, and most of the men who were In arms in - this place were arrested after a resistance, in which several were wounded. One of their chiefs was seized, who had hid himself in a chimney, where he was still armed with ...

... Wotrd (til' a'sshsr ?? Tirenssiarto, M.Sr. Lisltar (the author of GrAntyyo), Mr, Theodore Hook. Mr. Horoae Smirtt, Mir. Grattans. Srt. Hlallser. Ac. &,c. ~Ao Site ?? o ?? eheatsattil Untiquea coilersina to limited Sto Sit copies, iiine swho are ,te-icnits ...

... counties of Carlow, Kilkenny, Queeci's County, and Tipperary, was supported by a ?? diangerous, illegal, and, in some cases, armed ! which, unless It were put down, could not fail to be applied to the promoting of other usjects by the resistarce of the law ...

... arrantgements were most adninirable, and it would be Limrpoissible for any one to effl~ct greater saving tlrsr he had dotre. Sir JOHN BYNG (observed, that If thre House knew as well as lire did the duties which trell Army was reuluired to perf'ormn, they I ...

... anid well andI nobly., it is too late-,wc must content the, English people. ;If it was said that Lu~rd John Russell's book was at variance with Lord John Rutsell's Bill, still you answered, we mutt content the peo ple of England. If It was said that the ...

... same sub- ject; anid, above all, I may refer to the letter o'f Slr John Harvey, in Appendix No. 11, for the purpose of showing h ow rapid Was the spread of the feeling of resistance. Sir John Harvey, in his leite~r to Sir W. Gosset, ?? of relief which-I have ...

... Trhomas R.-Lewee Boiikin, John J.-Galway Ring. Edward B.-WarIvIck Boyle, Lorid-Cork counaty Knight, Floury G.-Matitn Bioeie, Hon John-Cork city Ktiight, ?? Brabazon. Viscoant-Dublin coukisy Laburciere, Htnry-Tauna~tn Birownte, John-MispO county Langaton.J ...

... that tn principle or precedent was violated In it; that circumstances rendered it necessary for the strong arm of the Law to support the powerless arm of the Church ; and that tran- qulllity could not fall to be restored to the disturbed districts by the ...

... I believe, crleily coimnected ,Alth tire rugrierilturral it tel e'r. My Lords, it morst riot be c~iniii- dered thu all~1 to Arms are ex(linsiv, ly eanaufacturing arid ciirrmer- cial, atid the Membersl sent bly lther wviil always represent roatim- factitxirigt ...