... the Chair—Daniel O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell. Morgan O'Conro 11, John O'Connell, Charles IJ. O'Connell. W. F. Finn. C. liiminion, A. C. O'Dwyer, K. Shall. Sir It. Nagle. Henry Grattan. Wm. Roche, I David Roche, W. O'Neal Daunt, O'Conor Don, Pat M. 1 ...

... Members of the Commons, basing advanced to the bar, the Commission was read. Amongst those present were Lord John Russell, Lord Althorp. Sir James Grattan', sod most ot the intim-ram' Members of boat parties, The Lord Chancellor then sand. . . My Lords, and ...

... tire-arms on their tables, and dint even the sports of the field bad bees given up, which was a strong proof of the distracted condition in which the country was. (Hear.) Was there nothing in such a state of things to call upon Parliament to arm the executive ...

... present ? At the Union there sieve tee upon carriages. horses, and 'errant', aid a tax (and he appealed to the speech of Mr. Grattan, and to the experience of every gentleman who recollected the way in which the tax was collected) upon hearths and windows ...

... Deputy Chairman Dinner on the table at half-pus! four o'clock. Tic! kets to be had at 7 Holywell, Feb. 18, the Bar of the King’s Arms. Bich and Productive Lead Mines. TO BE LET, With immediate right of possession, A those MINES of LEAD ORE, known by dames of ...

... own opinion—pretty liberty where a man is not secure of his own property or life—where he is constantly obliged to go about armed, to protect himself from the violence of those who will not allow him to think and judge for him- he is called upon to resort ...

... toic—For some time past neighbourhood of John-street. Tottenham. London, has been con.ideratily excited in coarierprience of the mysterious absence of a little named *alert Peed 13. 'he son •A I • rriiiiiing 4 26. John• street. sear the Qiieen's Theatre. n ...

... ses, in search of persons or arms, and to exercise venoms other extraordinary power.. The Insurrection Act was in force in Ireland fmm to 1810 ; and it was again applied in On the former of these two occasions Mr. Grattan fully admitted its necessity ...

... proof that the churea was the of the nobility. Theirs the gospel is and the law.” That was what they were now fightiog for with arms both mili- tary and They opposed alf church re-. form, and oppesed ir violently. Did they ever see a fowl snatebed out of the ...

... despatched after the Uri:mart, in which vessel Sir John Jeftcott sailed, with a view to apprehend hint. A New ARTILLERY.—There is wanting an adaptation of different arms to different objects. Either fire-arms or bludgeons are employed whether the object be ...

... bad not hi ought forward his motion in the other House for party porpoise,. Another friend of his, Sir John Campbell, had not been fairly need. Sir John had perhaps spoken disrespectfully of Ministers. which Ministers ought think unbecoming in officers of ...

... David's has instituted the Rev. Wm. Davies, P.C. of Mount. to the Rectory of Unwell°, is the county of Cardigan, vacant by the death of the Re►. John Jones ; on the presentation of the parishioners. His Lordship has also instituted the Rev. l'homas Williams ...