... he wished to refer. It had been said that Sir John Campbell had s1poken In a manner unbecoming an, officer of the King, the Minis- ter's, and the Parliament. He (Sir H .Hardinge) had served with Sir John Campbell during the Peninsular War, when that officer ...

... ordinary avocations to be armed with such a weapon ats that used to inflict on the policeman a mortal wound. It could not be credited that the man who killed Cully was en- gaged In his ordinary occupation, but that he went armed to the Reefinsg for the ...

... Into their own hands, anid annihilate a system that was so repugnant to every notion of justice (hear, hear !]. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said that be would take that opportu- nity of stating, that he held Iu his haind extracts from official docu- ments, by w~htch ...

... argue thait a roan having armns to defeatd himself, refused to use them when he was assailed with stones. Thre man waho did arm asosm he inure tLan mortal, a..d have pea.. sessed mtore than even mIlitary forbearance. As to wounding women and children, ...

... nothinig beyontl %hut was to the urpse. SIR JOHN JEI'TCOTT. Mr. RtOBINSON wished to know, wvith reference to thle Iat! k Itmentable affair at Exeter, whether steps had been taktri air fl~o rrecall of Sir John, Jeffc~tt Mr, STAN LEY said, that Gentleanas ...