... w oes' teeth, which sooner or later would rise up in the shape of armed men. Four years ago to force the learned gentleman into • discuoion ofiepeal. The Lamed gentleman must recollect that dot if he was oncere in his d e clarations it was far well as ...

... the case of Grattan the support which he gave to the Insurrection Act was a blot upon his memory and a stain upon his political character; but the honourable gentleman was in error both with respect to the facts and the politics of Mr. Grattan, for it did ...

... evening, about half-paet six o'clock, as Mr. Samuel Grattan, grazier, of near Kitson, was proceeding in his gig train that place to Wel:telt:ld, he was attacked, ju-t he bad posited the lodise gales of John Eledys, Esq., az Guinan, by live men. They first ...

... evening, about half-past six o'clock, as Mr. Samuel Grattan, grazier, of near Ripon, was proceeding in his gig from that place to Vi`akefield, he was attacked, just after he had passed the lodge gates of John Bladjs, Esq., at Oulton, by five men. They first ...

... Hone, refloat. The Hambledon hounds Mon at Soberton Down. The Cheshire hounds Mon at li!nderton Guide Post, Wed at the Abbey Arms, Forest, Fri at Dudden Heath, Sat at Sutton Pentuld. The East Bunch hounds Tu at Barcombe Cron. The Brighton hamers Mon at ...

... 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 ...

... evening, about half-past six o'clock, as Mr. Samuel Grattan, grazier, of near Ripon, proee9iling in his gig from that place to Wake, he was attacked just after he had passed the, h ,„,,ge - giites of John Illadys, Esq., at Oulton, by five They first fired ...

... Suhova* Domno.” Sir John Hubhoan, C.ptaia York., Sir Rm.M Fartman. Sir r. Burden, Mr. Strickland, Mr. Übonchcn. Mr. Brrtcoe, and other., who.. dcfeaM itaacana, that of Sir Fraud. BanMf, excited great aatoalchnent la the H—aee. The HononraUa Baronet took ...

... J. H.—Newport Hill, M. D.—Hull Hodges, T. L.—Kent, W. Hodgson, John—Newcastle Humphery. John—Southwark Hutt, William—Hull Ingilby, Sir %V. A.—Lincolnshire Jervis, John—Chester Key, Sir John—London King, E. B.—Warwick Langdale, Hon. C. fl—Beverley Lennox ...

... opening a door to Ireland. The proposed measure would reflect credit upon England, which was already renowned for arts and arms, and was grown absolutely Grey in State affairs—(a laugh). Mr. W. O'REILLY said he was unwilling to delay the House, but he ...

... Insurrection Act for the first time, but he did not suspend the Habeas Corpus Act, or destroy the right of petitioning. Mr. Grattan on that occasion had said that the Suspension Act was necessary; but the right hon. gent. now the Secretary of the Treasury ...

... co. creft, Jobnu-War~reham North, FrederIck-Histings phnll, Sir John-Dudley Painer, R.-Betks t, er, John B-Portstmouth Palmerston, Viscount-Hants endab, Hou. C. C.-Sussex Parker, John-Sheffield Patten, J.W.-Lancashire N. odisb, Lord-Darby co. N. Pechell ...