... should Lord Althorp be appointed, that he will continue for any length of time to occupy two such important stations; and Lord John Russell and have both been confidently spoken of the future leader of the Commons and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. (FROM ...

... the government was placed, the most consistent, the usual course was, that the house should adjuurn for a few days. Mr. 11. GRATTAN was willing to postjione the motion of which he had given notice, to enable his Majesty to form government. The SPEAKER then ...

... Marquis of Donegal against decrees the Court of Chancery. One of the decrees was in favor Mr. Grattan, M. P. for Meath, in right of his wife, Mrs. Mary O’Kelly Grattan, she being heiress of Andrew Denis O’Kelly, who had sold to the Marquis, when Earl of ite ...

... that the magistrates would allow such scenes tooccurin village liketlns—or why ' does the Government allow such retebesto keep arms t lam ARON SMITH AGAIN! | smn eof those saw last'inght could not have registered the lev , ..on ..THORP i llte Kveviny Mnil ...

... point. (Hear, and a laugh.) The noble earl’s spirit would arise and scare some of the pre> sent dignified occupants from their arm-chairs—(laughter)-l would disturb the noble viscount in his slumbers— (r laugh)—and interrupt the festivities of noble peers ...