... marcfied away with the seizure. After they had proceeded about a mile they were overtaken by the rioters, armed with hooks, scythes, and fire-arms , they again threatened to murder the police. Capt. T. seeingthe peri- lous situation he was in,; and not ...

... :-Rev. James Owen to the Perpetual Curacy of Lechryd, in the county of Cardigan, on the joint nomination of Thomas Lloyd, Esq. Coi dmore, and Charles Longcroft, Esq. Llanina, Cardigan- shire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Sampson Owen.— Rev. William George ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ikr bb the door, under pretence that theywanted-to search for tli sel arms. The man refuse'; becaiuse they had made a search of ~as two or threce 'day& beflore, land found 'no arms tin his house. co t? They then broke o6pen'the door,. and seized the nmas ...

... 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 ...

... Searhorougir vit fir the repeal of the sha)ipnsuorancs defies, and from Ship- 50 os ners complaining of distress. do0 *Mr J1. GRATTAN beggerd to Ask the Noble Lorri, ox; iietisee tire Government hbad given directions fuir tire th; rorloyment of the ril iitary ...

... had been subjected to the penalties of the Act of last Session for sums of 2d. and 2id. Mr. BARnON, Mr. C. FEnRGsoN, Mr. H. GRATTAN, Mr. F. O'CorNoR, and Mr. C11APMIAN, contended that those persons who had caused the vio- lation of the Ministerial pledge ...

... of things, in which such small sums could not lte claimed (he did not say recovered) without the assistancelof'the military arm of the country ? Under such circumstances, he had no hesitation in acknow- Bledging that government felt it to he its duty to ...

... 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, ...