... anil arms, mid demands lire must rigid enforcement till cases of the provisions of the Foreign Lirltst incut Bill. , . , , On Saturday a steam vessel left the river with fine young’ men, several officer s, and quantity of guns, shot, small arms, and ...

... allo ideration of so important a point. them for the cons’ from Mr A frer a few observations O'Farrett, Mr Lefroy, Mr Grattan, Sir John New} and Colonel Perceval, Mr Stanley said he would give way, and assume term of 20 instead of 21 years. A conversation ...

... feeding the hungry and clothinjp the naked. Mr Slncklumd wished to see a proper provision made for the poor of Ireland. _ J. Grattan wa» of opinion that, in effecting this object, no great difficulty would arise. It was ijuite obvious that the church lands ...

... the motion, inquire necessary, and the House divided— fas not For the motion 68 | Against it should Majority .. e State Lord John Russell moved for leave to bring i he sub- to render more effectual the laws against bribe corrupticn at elections. ep went ...

... religion of either country. Mr Shell took that opportunity again enter his protest against the principle of this Bill. I Mr. 11. Grattan defended the course which - and other Irish members had pursued with respect this measure. The tithe question would have been ...