... seventy of his tenantry for liberty to vote as they pleased, said that “though wished his father’s tenantry to vote for Mr. Grattan and Col. Howard, he never would remember their Last Tuesday, as a Dutch fishing-boat was lying off Orfordness, a large alligator ...

... Palmer, 4; J. Walter, Brecon..Colonel T. Bucks..Marquis of Chandos, 4; John Smith, a; G. H. Dashvvood, Cambridge..Capt. C. P. Yorke. 4; R. G. lownley, a; J. W, Childers, Cardigan..Co!. E. Powell, a Carmarthen..G. Rice Trevor, E. H. Adams, a Carnarvon ...

... wound the nose, near the upper lip. livid marks (the effects of violence) on the left shoulder and arm, the right wrist, which was swollen, and the right arm.— ! On the right side, the third, fourth, and fifth ribs were fractured,' and the fourth rib bad ...

... reduction of expenditure and terrified into justice . There was Parliament whatever, except such they fu mtre t . ol , r , and to arm itself with all terrors (Checis.) „ alteration in the mode , ;or contempt too strong lor s.uh - pspers. or from Members of mat ...

... safeguard ? Even the Insurrection Act, or the Arms’ Act, were not equal to this. Under these Acts no man was to be convicted unless it could be proved that he had a guilty knowledge of the possession of arms ; hut under the present Act, all that is neccssaiy ...

... urged the necessity of passing the bill, and Mr. Runayne opposed it. ; Sir John Key said that it was impossible lor him. after ! hearing the present discussion, not to consent arm tro! vernmenl with additional powers to put an end to the dis■ jrracoful ...

... withdrawing the opposition to the measure, and leaving the responsibility | entirely upon those who introduced it. Mr. and Mr. W. Grattan refused to do so. ' Tl amendment whs then negatived without a division, and House went into Committee the Hill. Mr. Stam-rv ...