... conceived that, in the amendment, an allusion was made to the Protestant Church in Ireland, with which he could not agree. Mr. H. Grattan said the House was called upon to vote an address, which did not represent the sentiments of a majority within those walls ...

... 'l•hrn• are .is the count', eft.,—John Amt. roe f•-lons; Jame. liocharda, Wllharn de. and J••hn lh,omoht, for wilful murder; and George aacrtleo.. There are eight h•r the ..e. Lent., Joh. l'areel. John Thotna., John Lewt•. Thomas 1., ti•, JOlllllO,ll ...

... Commissioner FoNBLANauE.) John Collioson, of Thomas-street, Blackfriart-road, hatmanufacturer, choice of assignees, at eleven ; John Thomas Reeve, of the Red Lion, High-street, Whitechapel, victualler, last examination, at twelve ; John Hind, late of Bartl ...

... Esq. >' JOHN RICHARD ELMORE, Eaq. CHRISTOPHER Esq. M.F. V EDMUND P. GREEN, Esq. \ T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq.,.Manng!ng Uiitetlos, . CORNELIUS O BRIEN, Esq. M. J . DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq. M.P. MAURICE O'CONNELL. Esq. M.P. DAVID ROACHE, Esq. M.P. JOHN CLEMENT ...

... Amendment, but which be approved of. Mr Siieil and Mr H. Guattak spoke in favour the Amendment, and Mr and Colonel against it. Lord John Russpi.l. then rose to state his reasons for supporting the Amendment. Being longer a Minister ot the Crown, but being still ...

... were appointed : — The Chancellor ofthe Exchequer (Tamworth) Mar- quis of Chandos (Bucks) Lord John Russell (S. Devon) Lord Stanley (N. Lancasb.) Sir John Hobhouse (Not- tingham) Sir James Graham (E. Cumberland) Mr. Littleton (S. Staffordshire) Lord Francis ...

... for the rumours which were afloat’ iih respect to that other rumnur-thal it was the intention of Ministers govern by standing arm, in case the House of Commons should refuse the Mutiny Act, trusted sincerely that the rumour of recent origin, for the first ...

... followed in support ofthe amendment Col. Perceval replied to several statements of Mr Grattan's, with reference late significant in imaiion of Protestant ascendsney.** Lord John Russell then rose. He began ray that he considered it his duty, member o parliament ...

... letter 'to the people of Ireland,' in September. 1030, the sedltioes 'sotto to which is as follows : Is there then no native arm. Whose veins the Irish blood cloth warm ? Is there no heart In the trampled land To spurn the usurper's vile command In the ...

... what to do; hut never would be jeered at in the way lie had been that night. He was determined to prevent a revolution. H. GRATTAN observed, that the sentiments of the majority of the constituency of Ireland were the sentiments of the majority of the people ...

... the Chief, or the officer commanding detachment. After some observations from Mr. H. Grattan and Sir C. Dalhiac, the motion was withdrawn at the suggestion of Lord John Russell. Sir CriAnt.vs Manners Sutton.— Whitehall, Feb. 28. The King has been pleased ...

... general cheers, and a vote of supply to his Majesty was carried.—On the motion of Mr. H. Grattan, papers respecting the Rathcormac affair were ordered.—Mr. H. Grattan rose to bring forward his motion for Committee to inquire into the proceeding which took ...