... understood, be no imrnediate—the word is put in italics too— no immediate interference by arms. Now, as the Times stated yesterday, there would be no armed interference at all, either immediate or remote. This correction, of what was erroneously ...

... POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—TeE TRADES I UNlONS.—Yesterday a powerful-looking Irishman, named John Harrigan, was brought before Sir. F. ROE, the Reverend Mr. BusnY, and Mr. MALLARD, by Goddard and Fletcher, the officers, on a warrant, charged with ...

... the opinion of Mr. Grattan to show that that great statesman condenined the proceedings of the Irish Parliament, from 1782 to the period of the Union. Ile (Mr. Sheil) could, if it was necessary, quote a different opinion of Mr. Grattan. The authority of ...

... Christ Church; John Tahourdin White, Corpus; Samuel Forbes Auchmuty, Brasennose; Charles Frederick Baldwin, and Richard J. F. Lambert, St. John's; George T. C. Lamotte, and Edward Lowry Barnwell, Balliol; James A. Emerton, Magdalen Flail; John Byng, Merton; ...

... constitutirrnal freedom in Ireland—when the Government had 120 , 0 00 armed troops—when martial law was proclaimed, an d . the wholesane and just laws of the realm were huihed amid the clash of arme—when every officer was a judge, a nd thattudge wag drged by a ...

... popular subject of absenteeism, as it had been treated in the Irish Parliament ; he might have adverted to the efforts of Grattan and of Flood to establish the fact that up to the very latest period of that Pat 'lament the evils of absenteeism were subjects ...

... the sons of Ireland been excluded from their share of duty or of reward t During that period they had seen in the Senate Grattan, sitting by the side of Fox, and, to use his own fine metaphor, when they saw the old oak or the forest transplanted to the ...