... seconded this amendment. After a few words from Mr. RIWCARDs in support of the bill, and Mr. MAXWEL, AMr. C. BatucE, aed Mr. A. JOHN- STONE in opposition to it, Mr. TOOKE remarked, that the hon. baronet opposite might not be so alarmed at the awful consequences ...

... not, however well inclined they might be in thairj hearts, attempt m measure Ithat would raise the people Of I England up in arms against them from one end of the couet try to the other. These subversions of constitutional li- berty can only be attempted ...

... already suspended in Ireland, and the purport of the noble lord's answer was to continue that suspension. . j • Mr. H. GRATTAN denied that the law was suspended in Ireland. Mr. RON AVNE ro*c, but Xhe SPEAKER reminded the hnufo that a conference relative ...

... of the National P 1 1 '® 1 U on > that he had attended their meetings, had subscribed to the funds raised for purchasing arms and banners, and had , , damn the ministers; would like to establish shooting gal- levies; that he had gone in August last ...

... CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL. To proceed—-the reformed clergy hare always resisted a commutation of tithes; have mentioned Mr. Grattan's unsuccessful attempt in the Irish Parliament. In England to attain this slight approach to common sense has been considered ...

... praying the house to satisfy the just compUints of the people of Ireland; from the persons assembling for public worship St. John’s-squaie, London, calling themselves Free Thinking Christians, complaining the ceremony of marriage according to the forms ...

... their attack with stones and fire-arms. Witness knew the party that came down High-street to friendly him, by their acts—they attacked the other party, whom should call the assailing party, with sticks, stones, and fire-arms, and drove them away up Castl ...

... the Colonial Legislatures should be allowed to carry them into effect, and he also advised the sending out of a Commissioner armed with full powers to settle the whole question. He proposed an amendment to the resolution relating to the moral improvement ...

... s;:'.“S.r Dooner, John Cox, i wi « ll^^!' that on the year 1830 his son gave him •»> Owens, assault inspnioacd oae month after miyour h(> dld not now owe Mr. expiration of wsnteace passed ?{ one Jones or anv other person ; Made 1 John Hedian and M.clrael ...

... was continae toat suspension. , recommended in Tidd’s Practice, form a bour. Mr, H. Grattan denied that the law wa y adopted by the profession, . George Kearney and John Burns were aftersuspended in Ireland. i and in which there had. not been any alteration ...

... evil which the leanud gent, wished to lessen would Ik* most materially increased. Col. PERCEVAL objected the clause. Mr. J. GRATTAN thought tliat a great many of the evils of the church of Ireland arose from the nou-resideiice of clergymen. Mr. STANLEY trusted ...

... labouring under aneurism, from having the artery punctured through the vein in the arm, in the ordinary process of bleeding; and the other in danger of losing the arm altogether, from the effects of having been bled with afoul or rough lancet. Both cases ...