... honourable Gentleman (Mr. O Connell) had said that Mr. Grattan forfeited the confidence of his countrymen, because he supported the Insurrection Act. Now it so happened, that on that occasion Mr. Grattan did not support his friends, or the party with whom ...

... tiie measure would destroy liberty. But what sort of liberty did they now possess in Ireland A liberty that is enforced by arms—a liberty tint prevented buying o. selling a libeity that flourished in the midst of conspiracies—a liberty whose insignia ...

... melancholy proof of the sad consequences of attempting to collect titties by an armed force. An attack had been made by the peasantry a parish in the county of Cork on body of armed police, who had made a distress for tithes, and the police having fired, two ...

... sanction. Sir John then took a view of the forces of tbe great powers of Europe, which was, he said, quite awful, and then described the amount and distribution tbe Bniish forces. (Hear hear ) In Great Britain, of effective force there was one arme ...

... IRELAND. Dublin, Monday, May 27.—At the sitting of the Court of King's Bench this morning, John Walsh, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Trades Union, who was found guilty on Monday week of uttering a seditious speech at a meeting of that body, was brought ...

... —Sol., Mr. Smith, King's Arms-yard, Coleman street. WILLIAM HUCKLE, Dute street, Westminster, lodging house keeper.—Sol., Mr. Nugee, Great Ryder-street, St. James's; official assignee, Mr. Green, King's Arms-yard. MARGARET and JOHN BRISTOW, Commercial road ...