... sentiments unpalateable to ears ministerial, is to be shouted down—we respectfully recommend that Honourable Members should come armed for divussion with argumentative cabbage-stalks, and fill their coat-pockets with expressive mud, on their way to the scene ...

... Peter John King lately taken Iiis at one of the universities Iiis lordship also left several founder of the family Peter first lord ol Jerome King of family hy of Locke was appointed Lord Chief Justice 1714 was constituted Chancellor 1 His sons John Peter ...

... Wellington. It had been said in another place that a gallant friend of his, Sir John Campbell, had deh.o~aervations upon the government, unbecoming in a BIiti' hohi.ce He knew Sir John Camp- bell, and had served with him in the Peninsula. His gallant friend ...

... mingham, wine and spirit merchants—John Jackson Bland, and Wm. Andrews, of Reading, attorneys at law and solicitors— Gearvis Beanland, of Horton, Bradford, Yorkshire, and John Crabtree, of Bradford, joiners and carpenters—John Hanbury licaufoy and Henty Resell ...

... Lady Elizabeth Barbara, wife of Sir Henry Halford, Bart., physician to bis Majesty. Her Ladyship was third daughter of John Lord St. John, Bletsoe, and was united to Sir Henry in 1795. On the 20th inst. at Rotherbitbe, Dr. Gaitskcll, M. D. in bis 71st year ...

... tbhe-clergy of the Esta blished Churchb_(Qh, oh!) Gcntlemen mighta ay ?? Oh, oh!1 but be would assure the Member for Meath (Mr. Grattan) that be was moaf maligned out of doors, even tban he. maligned the clergy. in the House, if he did -not oppress his tenants ...

... April: and we are now about to record the first celebration of its triumph as it occurred on Tuesday last, at the Eyre Arms, St. John's Wood; where from 150 to 200 persons sat down to a good dinner, and to gratulate each other upon the natural result of ...

... Dublin Steam Packet Wharf, adjoining St. itesettC•C. Mel office. 16, John-street, Crutched-frlars ; branch 0p U di4 11111 1; from whence small packages are forwarded, N44L0.Nb;,,,J• 16,_John-street, Crutched-frlars.— The k l , Relf e t. ;'' D ERRY, on Thursday ...

... to permit men enlisted here for oue of the parties, even to sweep the poorhouses, they lately heard —if it was right permit arms and ammunitioo to sent out —if this was once allowed, they would soon see the harbours of this country converted into nests ...

... foreign ports. By Mr. Robinson, from Brixham, Torbay, and Devon, for relief to their distress. Lord Altborp, in reply to Mr. H. Grattan, said that all proceedings under the tithe act were suspended. Mr. O'Connell said 1000 writs had been issued for sums of ...

... have made his maiden speech. He opposed the measure oftbe address with some argument; but the appeal which he made to Mr. Grattan, to beware of the adherents which his cause had lately gained from the Treasury Benches, contained some advice which their ...

... Dublin, on the last day the meeting of that august body, that he was then (having succeeded in the Elections) of the late Mr. Grattan’s opinion, that it was absurd to look for the Repeal of the Union, until all Ireland concurred in the necessity of the measure ...