... these are Messrs. Lamb, Knox. Fitzgibbon, O’Grady, O’Callaghan, Trench, two Whites, James Grattan, Carew, Perrin, Clements, Martin, Howard, Acheson, Chichester, John Burke, Marcus and Hill, making in all 18. I have not reckoned laird Arthur Hill or Sir Robert ...

... late Sir Walter Scott. The spot chosen for the delivery of the address, was “The Waverley Rock,” on the estate of the Hon. John Gregg, where banners were displayed of the English, Scotch, Irish, and American arras. The bells of the village at noon struck ...

... the expediency the measure. The next letter was from John O’Connell, son of Dan, and Member for Youghal, dated at his daddy’s house, Dublin, agreeing, of course. The third letter was from H. Grattan, also in the affirmative. The fourth letter was from ...

... forward a setitlaa parliament on the subject. Bafara he did ba eoasolted several English Iswyers the snbjsct first eunsolted Sir John Campbell, the present solldlor-general—that gentleman tank weak to consider it, aad ba gave bis opinion decidedly la favour ...

... without purchase vice Coals. 78th Fool—John H.iliborlon, Gent, to Ensign, purchase, vice Alvures, who retires; Surgeon John M'Audrew, Irom the 14lh Kcgt., la be Surgeon, rice Henderson, who exchanges. 87th Foul—Captain John Baker Graves from the halfpay t'nullached ...

... confusion, and disgraceful misconduct in the over crowded gallery, which was not subdued till the Speaker sent up the sergeant-atv arms, the business proceeded. DEBATE. Mr. H. L. BULWER opened the resumed discussion maintaining that no adequate grounds were laid ...

... being transferred across a over ? Could he be, serious urging, that the only efficient arms the police had should be taken from them, and that they should only be armed with stares. He should be obliged to the noble lord to explain how the laws were be ...

... where the payment of was resisted this act should not l>e applied to enforce such payment, it might be of some avail. Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the proviso, because he deemed k to be of great importance llut the people Ireland should not have reason to believe ...

... illegal notices 13, injury to property 16, stealing cuttle 1, firing ul with invent kill 4, robbery arms 3, administering illegal oaths 14, appearing in arms total 147. On the night of the instant some evil-disposed person or persons broke the locks and pulled ...

... Ist—Britannia, Swanaca, Water Witch, Stacey, Bristol —Plieaasnl, Browning Milford flour. 2d—Daddon, Beer, Swansea, ballast—£ir John Newport, London, provision*—tinhy, Potter—Can Hindcn—and Venus, Brennn, ditto, ditto, and oats— Elixabelb, Devoaald; United ...

... to permit men enlisted here for oue of the parties, even to sweep the poorhouses, they lately heard —if it was right permit arms and ammunitioo to sent out —if this was once allowed, they would soon see the harbours of this country converted into nests ...

... lie should have ...