... election linked arm-in-arm with a lieu. di tenant of yeomanry, one of those very men who had pre- sit sided over his torture I A sensation of horror pervaded on the meeting at the conclusion of Mr. V'igors's narration. te Mr. HENRY GRATTAN, M. P., stated ...

... Borthwick, P .. .. Eveshemn Bowes, John . Soutb )urbami Bowriug, J Kilmarnock- Brabazon, Sir ?? Couuty Brady, ?? C . Newry Bradsbaw, J. Berwick Brauston, Tl. W. ?? Soutb essex. Bridgnman, HeAit ?? Ennis Brocklehurst, John.. Macclesfield Brodie, W. B. Salisbuly ...

... soldiers had corn. mitted by the improper use of their side-arms. (Hear, hear.) Sir H. HAsDInns said that it had been the custom for the last century for the British soldiers to wear their side-arms, and he should be sorry to see the day when they should ...

... one of the six clerks in Chancery, and uncle to the present Sir John Hanner, Batrt. BANmURY.rHentr William Tancred, Esq. BARNTAPLE.-.John Palmer Bruce Chichester, Esq., and Major St. John Fancourt. BASSETLAW.-G. H. Vernon, Esq., and (a)'thc Hon. A. Duncombe ...

... fearless; and thio Is the THE PROTECTION-OF VOTERS, AND LORD JOHN 'RUSSELL. On the day of nomination for the South Devon election SirWri. Molesworth and Mr C. Buller solemnly warned Lord John Russell that if he should be defeated it would be for want of ...

... On his right were the AIF sador and the Prince of Samos; on his left, the Secretary of Lgtion? the Lord Mayor of London, Sir John Rae Reid, M.P., Mr G. mbrpsoiI, M.P., and several gentlemen of the first ?? in the efty df London. The dinner was excellent ...

... subject of Orange Societies. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said he had been dis- tinctly and deliberately misrepresented by The Morning Herald, as to what he had-said on Mon- day night regarding the county of Meath. Lord JOHN RuSSELL, while unwilling to com- plain ...

... election is a great triumph for the Reformers, as tile egrnts of Earl Carnarvon, Sir Alex. I-lood, Sir John Trevelyan, J. F. Litrurell, Sir Thomas Acland, and John Badcock, Esq., have been up and doing for a Ion time, both with their purses ald influence. SURREY ...

... Committee ap- ii iointed to inquire into the election for the borough of v -nX M Windsor, had found Sir John do Beauvoir unduly I X'lected, and Sir John Elley duly elected; but that the b opposition to the petition against SirJohn (Ie Beauvoir's re- p turn ...

... are well armed [hear, hear ?? Mr. O'CONNELL: My words were these, The Rn. Iman Catholics in the north of Irelend have acquired arms, and in many parts are well armed [hear!]. Colonel VERNER: He would appeal to English gen- tiflsen whether his countrymen ...

... h- eretary; and in 1813 wve have Mr. Secretary Peel oppos- til: ing (March 3) Mr. Grattan's motion for a committee on iid the Catholic claims ; also (March 23) Sir John New- B. piort's motion for a committee ott the state of education to in Ireland. But ...

... the issue of Lord JOHN ItRs- ; SELL'S motion on Monday, that he will then deem the trial at an end. And let us hope the s nation will not soon be again insulted bv such an s experiment as he has made on its patience. d - -- - Lord JOHN RlSSELL stated last ...