... fiist step towards amelioration ; and those who supported it, were the most sincere and truest friends of Ireland.—Mr. H. GRATTAN spoke warmly against the measure.—The ATTORNEY GENERAL supported it. SIR ROBERT PEEL, unquestionably the ablest and most effective ...

... Bill concentration conspiracies against lilicrues of the people. JOHN RUSSELL defended the measure, which said bad been upon th* Government by the highest degree of necessity. Mr. H. GRATTAN strongly opposed the Bill, which he considered equivalent to (lie ...

... relative to the cela ef tho Mr. D. ROCHE deprecated the recommendation of the hen. member for Oldbam to the peuple of Ireland GRATTAN cyected to of by the introduction of the currency en Mr. L. |B coocurred in that sentiment, and would a oy of the for Oldham ...

... relative Bill now before the House, hy which John intended to give museum lo the- nation, and which the nation intended to accept. Hecould assure ti.e House the petition, which was from Sir John Sou lie's sou. merited attention tile House. Mr. COB ...