... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... tbat ?? and 'a t;livgh.) The Noble Earl's spirit would- arise, -and scare sidme of the present dignified occupants 'from their arm- .chairs-(Laughtdr) -wtuld disturb the Noble Viscoutit -in his slembers-CA 1augh)-aud irter-upt the festivities of Noble P ere ...

... blittagob to rbih tutt !-4 'the habltatfois of Bohri Horan, Keran 11oran, and John Coghlan, all of Iskef; in the parish of Clonfert, were attacked by three men (one of whom was armed with a short gun and another with a pistol)i who forced open and entered ...

... 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 ...

... after a short discussion, the bill was read a second time by 146 to 25. In answer to a questionf from Lord Dudley Stuart, Lord JOHN RseISLL said that the registration of voters' bill would iot be pressed this session, but that he wou Id bring it forward early ...

... bill to continue for one year, and to the end of the then next session, the acts regard- ing the importation and keeping of arms in Ireland. Lord SAnDON moved for copies of all correspondence betweens the board of trade and the board of custoiis or excise; ...

... foreign policy, and the Marquess of LONSDONDERRY inquired whether steps had been taken for the arrest of vessels, with men and arms bound for Spain ?-Upon the former question Lord MEL- BOURNE declined entering at present; as regarded the latter, he was not ...

... humble . address be preseuted to his Mujesity, praying that lee will .- be graciously pleased to pardon Patrick tlrant and John Bell, editors of the TZ1ue Sun newspacer, imprisoned in the King's Bench prison for the publication ufa libel. s 'Mr h U E ...

... 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 ...