... French, F., Roscommon Co. Talbot, John H., New Ross Forbes, Lord Viscount, Longford Verner, Col. W., Armagh co. Galway, John M., Waterford Co. White, Saml., Leitrim co. Grattan, James, Wicklow Co. Young, John, Cavan co. Grattan, Hi., Meath ...

... Fareourt, Major, Barnstaple Fenton; John, Roehdale' Fielden, J., Oldham Port, John, Clitheroe Gaskell, D., Wakefield Grote, George, London Gully, John, Pontefract llaleombe, John, Dover Hall, B., Monmouth Hardy, John, Bradford Harland, Wm. C ...

... Burdett, Sir F., Westminster Penleaze, John S., Southampton Buxton, T. F., Weymouth Paget, Frederick, Beaumaris Byng, George, Middlesex Palmer, Robert, Berks Byng, Sir John, Poole Palmerston, Viscount, S. Hants Carter, John B., Portsmouth Pechell, Sir S.J.B ...

... fordshire Burton, IHInrv, Beverley Mliles, Wm., E. Somerset Bvin, Sir John, K. C. B., Poole Neale, Adnil. Sir H. B. ,Lymington Chaleraft, John, Wareham Nicholl, John, Ca diff Carter, John B., Portsmouth Norrevs, Lord, Oxfordshire Car tworight W. R., S. Northauip ...

... commercial country, makiniog MnsLEMT ATi our enemy. It was a, war between a vlalsand bis tbverexigndy ofr ither-e ference by arms was not required by tbe exigency of the case. That Turkey Is under the influence of Russia Is not owing to the present Ministry ...

... referresh to ~aos liw,, I Grattan. If any doutbt of the corruption of the Parliaienst inq~ I tion existed, it might he reiaoved by the testiienyt of thai t dual. If ever there was a witness above suspiciuon, that s was Henry Grattan. What did he say of that ...

... Channel. Now, in fact, he had lost his arm by small [Ii arms in Portsmouth harbour. This was said to be a mnisreprtisenta- Ila tion. Now in his (Mr. A. 's) opiiiioni, 1great gnuls and small arms Iro aiid small arms. were analogous, and it would be ridiculous ...

... in the'case of Sir John Campibell. To those accusations he now R(m came; land lie trusted lie should be able to give such an answer to tim the charges brought against, his Majesty's. Government. respecting the Rol treatment of Sir John Campbell iii Portugal ...

... Don Carlos ? If he was to understand that his Majesty's Government readly intended to interfere, and the reported shipment of arms from the river, and the fact that fa number of British cruizers were on the coast of Spoiu to assist one of the belligerents ...

... to coistend against it, and accordisigly it gave way in 1782, when he Irish people, not the Irish Parliament, observe, with arms its their munds, took advantage of a moment of England's debility to demand tend obtain an amelioration of their condition ...

... twelve. NEW MEMBER. Mr. Cadwallader aaddy took the oaths and his seat for Wexford. 'Imhe Hon. Member was introduced by Mr. H. Grattan and Mr. Reuthven. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Lord G. SOitIER SET moved the third reading of the Great Wester Hallway Bill, lie ...

... aiid would Gentle iko hxixier. at at presetit, be looked on as spies whenever they were hssa found In Irelantd. liad bst Mr. JOHN BROWS wxtis certain that even those lion. Members mexi. whoi aeted on this occasioxi with tle, lioti. atid Learned Memxber ...