... his respousibility for the dismissal of the late Administration. He awe, at great length, that no sufficient CaOOS had bem Arm Re that dismissal. One reason assigned was the elevation of Lewd Altborp to the Homer of Peers, by the death of his Wham Weald ...

... A more frightful course no government could enter upon.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. Shiel, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. D. W. Harvey sup-- ported the amendment. Lord JOHN RUSSELL ably defended the amendment. If that house should yield too implicit obedience to anything ...

... dii iding the house. He read an extract from aNewspaper, of w hich we could hearno more than that Hughes Hughes walked arm-in-arm with Colonel Sibthorpe. He denied that any steady Reformer had voted fam the ministers on either of the two divisions in ...

... M. O'Connell, J. O'Connell, Brady, Wyse, Bruen, Ronayne, Kirk, O'Connor, Barry, O'Dwyer, Lynch, Finn, M. Bellew, H. Grattan, J. Grattan. Sir Francis Burdett took the oaths and his seat.—Parliamentary report Thursday. [The hon. member might have saved himself ...

... Gorin*. H. U. Perrin. L. ikmnennan, A. Grant. lion. C. Philliiit, G. H. mu, .1. (.rattan. H. 4 Phllllpa, M. Burins. K. T. Grattan. J. Piuney. W. O-inianl. K. G. Grey. lion. C. Poneonln-, Hn. J. C. B. Rarniu. H. W. Grey, Mr O. Pbtter, R. B.irry, G. H. Gruavenur ...

... the same hour and place. Richard Green, victualler—John Mathews, dairyman—Jabez Thurgood, baker—John Leese, merchant's-clerk—Joseph Wardell, cabriolet proprietor—James Reed, commercial traveller— John Goodwin, carpenter and builder—Philip Lamburd, master ...

... t. A more frightful course no government could enter upon.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. Shiel, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. D. W. Harvey supported the amendment. Lord JOHN . RUSSELL ably defended the amendment. If that house should yield-too implicit obedience to anything ...

... Gillon W D E W W Angerstein Gisborne T U Ainsworth H Perrin L Bagshaw J Grant Hon C Phillips G R Baines E Grattan H Philips M Bannerman A Grattan J Pinney Barham J Grey Hon (J Ponsonby llonJ GB Baring F T Grey Sir G Potter R Barnard E G Lord R Poulter ...

... LONDON. j TUESDAY, MARCH 3. | | The questions put last night to the Prime Minis- J ter by Lord John Russell in the House of Com- ! tu oris, and the answers they received, have consider- ably disappointed the hopes which the factions I opposed to his Majesty's ...

... THE RATHCORMAC AFFAIR. Ur. H. GRATTAN said, that hi! did not wish to eicite any debate on the motion, of which he had notice, respecting the melancholy affair of Rathcormac.—(Hear, hear.) If the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite (Sir H. Hardioge) would ...

... measures precaution were, therefore, judged necessaiy. General Uodiker, the Commandant of the city, ordered the drums to beat to arms, and half-past nine the whole city was alarmed by the beating of the drums and lire sound o: the bugles. theatre was soon deserted ...

... After the division Lord John Russell asked Sir R. Peel whether he intended to divide the House on the report being brought up. Sir R. Peel said that he could not pledge himself, nor could be give any answer to the question. Lord John Ri sski.i. then said ...