... ahout half-past six o'clock, as tu Mr. Samuel Grattan, grazier, of near Ripon, was r proceeding in his gig from that place to Wake. i field, he was attacked], just after hie bad passed 'he at lodge gates of John Bladys, Esq. at Oulton, by fire IV men. 'Tliey ...

... 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 ...

... ditto*~ Fielden, John, ditto Nagle, Sir Richard, Bart., Faithful, 0., B3righton Westmeath County Home, Joseph, Middlesex O'Brien, Corncl, Clare Co. Kennedy, alnoes, Tiverton O'Connell, Maurice, Tralee SCOTLAND-TWO MtEMnBERS. O'Connell, John, Yanghall Kinlocb ...

... testinadny bef'ore 'him, de the turned to the bloody speech whiclh Iat that day been 'y delivered by the Kictg-.a speech.. ?? Lord John Rdussell rose to ordler.~' Before the Hon. no ra td Learned Gentlemnan proceeded] further in) hisapeech leie moved that his ...

... Cobbett, William, Oldham O'Birien, Cornelius, Clare Faithful, G., Brighton O'Connell, Maurice, Tralee Fielden, John, Oldham O'Connell, John, Youghall Humne, Joseph, Middlesex O'Connell, Morgan, Meathi Kennedy, James, Tivertoi O'Connor, Fereus, Cork Co ...

... William ul n'g AttoW, Thomas Jfitzgerald, Thploas ftoche, David Pe he Cobbatt, Win. Finn, W. F. IHI e. famrs Ft Fielded, John Grattan, Henry R cX J, . 11. oil he Faithful, George Keane, Sir R., Bart. Sluem, R. ,. br all Humnej Joseph Lalor, Patrick Sullivan ...

... cause of Ireland's evils. He must take a re- view Of many of the murders committed on the peasantry by the police and other armed forces. At the time when the Catholic Association was first formed, eighteen counties were in a state of disturbance before ...

... of repeal by, a removal of.thec wrongs that afflict that end unfortunate country. (Cheers.) The armed police ought say to be put down-ought they' to be armed ? They ought, be not to be allowed to attend the fairs with deadly weapons.I iry, Instead of the ...

... grievance of which lhe would complain was the armed police in Ireland. By the maintenance of that police the Irish Government had s:ain- ed itself with blood. The question was, first, whether a police ought to be armed. Where the police were exposed to any violent ...

... i' Sir JOHN KEY on the 22d March, for the re- Li an peal of the assessed taxes. - c is Col. TORRENS ((lay not named) for the abo L ot, lition of somne of the taxes tbat press upon capital s wI and the rate of labour. ii to Mr. GRATTAN on the 29th ...

... people, that the history of mankind can furnish. America revolted for i less cause; for still a trial by jury was allowed to the Arme- ! ricans, but it is denied to the Irish; they may be convicted and condemned by three Ensigns or Lieutenants, as the case ...

... prevent them from accomplishing the separation of the two countries ? It Is said that they are not now armed ; but they are to be ultimately armed, though not tili the law permits it. And when will that be, my Lords? When they have acquired a moral and ...