... valuable than his praise. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Friday, March 15. Mr. Hcme moved the second reading of Sir John Sonne's bill. He observed that Sir John Soane had been engaged for thirty years in collecting books, manuscripts, and antiquities, at a great expense ...

... supported Alderman Wood, ».rs. Richards, Ronayne, Roche, O’FerralL Barron, J. Grattan; and opposed hv the Chancellor of the leqner, Col. Conoliy. Mr. Tancred, Lord Oxmani. Sir John Key, Col. Perceval, &c. r. Charles Bull moved adjournment. Chancellor the ...

... Opposition Papers. , ,„ . Account* have licen received from Oporto the SIR February, which represent the of the liberating arms to more and more The stormy weather had prevented ship* fr«*« the bar with and prov boons of all kind* had consequently become ...

... Bish, Mi. E. G. Barnard, Lord D. C. Mr. John O’Conneli, Mr. Josiah Wedgwood, Mr. Thos. Glad- stone, Mr. George Williams, Mr. E. B. Curteis, Mr. Lewis Fenton, r. William ‘Turner, Mr. enjamin Handley, and Mr. John Marshall. Some other business was disposed ...

... s, puting the little knot upon their shoulders. (Laughter But the Right Hon. Gentleman, he believed, had left them without arms, and the present Government, the very men who had ; strenuously opposed the formation of such body had put swords and pistols ...

... they were first embodied, that they were not to be armed; but now they bad swords on their thigh s and pistols In their belts ; whenever occasion might require, at least, they were supplied with arms, and of course they were sniy tousethem when they ...

... 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* ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... urged the necessity of passing the bill, and Mr. Runayne opposed it. ; Sir John Key said that it was impossible lor him. after ! hearing the present discussion, not to consent arm tro! vernmenl with additional powers to put an end to the dis■ jrracoful ...

... Of Captain Rock aud hia family. Mr. J. Brown said he knew that all classes in Ireland were anxious to have this Bill. Sir John Key felt that in addressing the House for the first lime, after the debate hud been pro. tracted to so unusual a length, and ...

... ihr ai-d to collect tithe# an enued farce. An attack had been made bjr the ortssantry a parish in the county of Cork a body armed police, who had made a distress for tithe, and, the poMce haring bred, two three pcTsons were killed. I Purely it nae time ...