... he wished to refer. It had been said that Sir John Campbell had s1poken In a manner unbecoming an, officer of the King, the Minis- ter's, and the Parliament. He (Sir H .Hardinge) had served with Sir John Campbell during the Peninsular War, when that officer ...

... ance withthe late Ed. mund liean; by T. C. Grattan, IEqq.-The Factory; i Poem by the Hon. Mrs. Norton,-Dlck D,,Ieful ; a Sketch from Nature, by the Author of Paul Pry.--The Divorcde Dreote; a Tale, by John Basikn, Esq-Seasouable Ditties ; by Thomas ...

... adopted by Sir John Soane. There had been Isitances In which such valuable collections were made a matter of bargain and sale, and yet professedly for the benefit of the country, This, however, was a very different case; for though Sir John might have made ...

... ordinary avocations to be armed with such a weapon ats that used to inflict on the policeman a mortal wound. It could not be credited that the man who killed Cully was en- gaged In his ordinary occupation, but that he went armed to the Reefinsg for the ...

... his seat for Coleraine. The disposal of the private business occupied nearly an hour. Mr. PLUMPTFE presented a Petition from John Joseph Skin- ner, of Tavistock, against the demoralizing and soul-destroying practice of duellng ; also a Petition In favour ...

... and Instead of teing dinminished, it was lucreased-increased ) by the strong arm of the law. He was not going to discuss a Coercion Bill, but he must say that the strong arm of the law couraged bad landlords, o whom he did not pretend to speak th forbearance ...

... try '. C. Grattan, Esq. On tire let l.onrary, tlei1TriATtl.i, by Larb Ciharlotte Bdury. Piritriaed Ior H. Coihur.r, by It, Benrtley. aird wild by all hoolnoetlers. Agents for contlaird, Bell arid Biuadfitre, Ealibuhr0.; ariafo ltaIrl.[ad, John Carmmini ...

... In the cront, hem- med round by pitkpockets. The plisorer stood ncxt to the pro- secutor, and, when the crowd woved, put one arm round the prosecutor's walist, and with the other pulled the w-tch out of the prosecutor's fob. WItness distinctly fass the ...

... L rU DUNCANNON: It Is only in cases xvhere the number of Grand Jur tia pa e -tr wva lesn thian required by law. 1Mr. J. GRATTAN ttougm thto alterations suggested by the Nble L; .! wet c tar t Inirovo rrnents. Af er h f- w - d s fro-nt M:. RUTHVE.T, Mr ...

... public peace who committed outrages that ever3 body must de precate and deplore, and to whom the strong arm of the lav ought to be applied. If the arm of the law was not sufficleutli strong to reach them, he would Willingly lend his aid to his Ma jesty's ...

... prevent them from accomplishing the separation of the two countries ? It Is said that they are not now armed ; but they are to be ultimately armed, though not tili the law permits it. And when will that be, my Lords? When they have acquired a moral and ...

... good measure to place iyof arMS and ammunition inathe barracks at Tralee, and Oflny~ them was confided to three dretokess yeomen ; sotne Cain froED the couty of Limetick, overpowered this hi~ilatd, and carried offt the arms ; some persons charged *t feelce ...