... terms called the Tom and Jerry, in place of holding company with hat in his young days was called the good association of Sir John Barleycorn. He thought it was duty which the country owed to the provinces England to abolish this tax. Fifty years ago there ...

... Walker* (Wexford.) Sir Charles Coote, Mr.'l'riiuunt, Mr. tiKois, Sir Richard Keane) Mr. Ferrlp, Lord Visconnl Ebrtngton, Sir John liuji;, Mr. Leonard. st ppremion DiarraiuNcEs nuf.. ALTHOIIP moved that the Order of the Day for tic •econd reading of thi* ...

... 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 ...

... eii i to define the powers of the Lord Lieutenant. Mr. R. WASON thought thru la ST ridiculous, and would oppo-e it. Mr. H. GRATTAN awl Mr. J. TALBOT supported tha .Mil]. Mr. BARRON The bill certainly was not introduced for the purpose of maintaining tithes ...

... alt. at Teignainotb. John B. C. Ferrymaa. Emu of this town. to Miss Ansa Charlotte Rhodes. of Collasion. At Westbory•mxto Trym. Mr. Daniel Stanton. jam. to Visaboth Tsvey, daaghter of R. Smart, Esq. of Shirehampton. At Bath. John Yaish Seeders, Esq. of ...

... stealing therefrom—John Scott, Essex Colyer, at Odiham, f Josep hh Hapgood, of Kings- for stealing two pigs, the property © ton, Dorsetshire. Free. IMPRISON MENT- —Fighteen Month s:—Alice Knight, Martha and Jane a K an for robbing John Childs, Mary Saunders ...

... him and the house, one of whom knew; identifies John Redmond, the prisoner at the bar, as that person was standing with a tall man when witness saw him witness saw about ten men in all, generally armed the time he saw Redmond, he heard his father, lower ...

... tliein*elveB an oath not to reveal the members of the combination, and to act when chlled on their leader. They them procure arms, and arrange that their places of meeting should not be known. When they met, they took care that they should not traced. They ...

... of their lives and property —when they are obliged to barricade their doors for fear that their houses may be attacked for arms— when they cannot go out after nightfall, nor even go about their farms with safety when all social intercourse is interrupted ...

... hen the Budget was hi ought for as rd on the April, it would be finned that ministery paid some attention to this point. Sir John Ilubhuuseaaid— the Ist of April.) Ile hugged ',archon ; he hoped that when the Budget was brought forward on the Ist April—treat ...

... constitutional liberty, still could not support the prayer of this petition, after hearing the case made out the Ministers, to arm the Government with the -power, great though It was, which was proposed to given them by that bill. The petitioners stated that ...

... not be doing their duty if they cousented to have property insecure and life the sport of every ruffian. (Cheers.) Mr. H. Grattan was willing that Whiteboyism should be put down, but he did not think the Constitution ought to be put down also. The Attorney ...