... was never more deserted at this moment. . Lord JOHN RUSSELL the adoption of the proposed measures, which be said had been imposed upon the government nothing le*. than the highest degree Mr, and Mr* Grattan rose together, but, some calls Tor the former ...

... in 1807, to arm the executive with strong power, and repress outrage in Ireland ? Great in subordination had hern manifested by the Irish people. England was war with great part of the Continent; and, according the statement of Mr. Grattan, French party ...

... (Mr. Grattan) was in(ormed, aud fittnly believed, that at the very moment was addressing the hnuie, any gentleman might join in sporting in the county of Kilkenny and be positively denied that it wan the custom of those gentlemen to go out armed with ...

... signed by 10,000 persons, and from Halifax ; by Mr, Hawkins, from Newpoit, Isle of Wight ; Mr. H, Grattan, from several places the county of Meath ; hy Mr. John O'Connell, from Tallow, in the county of Waterfoid; by Mr Lalor, from several places in King’s ...

... eonitibuted that way distress the already afflicted people of Ireland. Mr. SULLIVAN presented a petition from the parish of St John’s, in the oily of Kilkenny, against the coercive bill Also petition from the Trades’ Political Union to tie same effect. It ...

... imerick, .Mangan, Esq. In Drogheda, Mrs. CoUius, widow of the late Thomas Collins, Esq., solicitor. Mount-Prospect, county Clare, John} levers, At Maryville, county Wexlord, James infant sin James Tall»ot, Esq., brother of the hon. member for New U.»s*. len ...