... Secretary for Ireland. Bitt ie ciould not consent to tj urnnecessary viirlatirin of thc principlesi of tioe constituttiA, nor to arm tire Government svith powers which witgo trot necesstry fit'r it piblic object of paramourrt itlol.rtanee. E1arnrestr l, tihereftire ...

... number of outrages contained within it cases of riot, of rescue, of attacks upon houses, of illegal meetings, of appearing ii arms, of burning and lo- vqlling dwellings, (if maiming or destroying cattle, lie asked their Lordships whether, poimting out this ...

... Originally the parish , of Christchurch formed part of St. Saviour's parish, but in conse- tquence of some property bequeathed by John Marshall it wassevered front it, and by certain Acts of Parliament the parish of Christchurch e was exonerated from all sums ...

... Lord Lieutenant was armed with a . power insidiously to do that which openly ands dihytly lhe would shrink from doN. N~ Why; th0 Gve'inment ,had admittqd the grievances of relanid : the Noble iLord the Paymastcr of the Forces (Lord John Russell) thad himself ...

... the discussioris on the subjert iof the Roman Catholic Question-in all the discussions on all the Bills introduced by Mr. Grattan, Mr. P'lunkett, and others, downi even to that of the Noble Duke on the ether side of the Hlouse, the maintenance of the ...