... case. Sir John Newport admitted, that the Irish people were in such a situation made them as little to be feared as they were to be envied, and described them as a beggared genlrv and a ruined tenantry-. These were the words of the boasted Sir John Newport ...

... Vol. 111. On June 1, Treatise on General Geography (5 vols W, D. Cooley. Esq. Vol. I. . , . _ , London Longman and Co.; and John laylor. On May I (to appear Monthly, at fid.). No. 111. the * RCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE ; or Populat J.srnal of Architecture, Building ...

... country, and contended that Ireland would derive from her union the same advantages and the same prosperity. (Cheers.) Mr. H. GRATTAN would tell those who praised the con. duct of the united parliament towards Ireland, to remember the coercion bill, and to ...