... vagueness of t told the speech, and his want of confidence in the ministers-~ no all MIr. WARD, Dr. LUSHIeNGTON, Air. I11. GRATTAN, Air. PO that SHI EL, and Mr. P. WV. HARVEY all spoke in support of ml ired the amendment. CIE the Lord STANLEY, after reprobating ...

... ought tobe, most indolittably, at'once restored 15. to ?? , hear.) My Hoinoiirable ?? ily Fritid the Miember for Edinburgh (Sir John Camphell)' et, btig given a notice,' that in case the Government do not ant bring forward a measure of Municipri a fri e hl ...

... to tm ,1-dt .h,, he +A-. .S .. : 10 inion ?? ?? . ?? ?? *'A M d relative to the stability of the present Ministry. S Lord John Russell in pursuance of the notice he gave, put some questions to Sir Robert Peel on Monday, on to the House going into a Committee ...

... 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 ...

... Dublin had admit- ted that the Catholics were well armed. Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that what le said was, that the Catholics in the north of Ireland had acquired arms, and that many of them were well armed. Col. VERNER would ask, then, whether the only friends ...

... for prejudging the ques- tiou, lie thought it quite unnecessary to trouble the House with any history of the petition. Lord JOHN RUSSELL observed that the petitioners spoke not of how many sitnesses were to be brought forward iii support of the allegations ...

... were lodged in the arm and hand of Mr. Labranche. In the house. the committee onl the affray presented resolutions to the effect that the Speaker deliver to the Sergeant-at-Arms lik mandate for the appearance before the house: of John R. Gryiies. that he ...

... .5001. A MEMBER spoke particularly to tire unquestionable solvency of Mr. Long. After- a ferw words from Sir JOHN CAMPBELL and Mr H. GRATTAN, Mir. Secretary GOULBURN said he thought that tire House would, onl reflection, thiuk it was Inexpedient to goa ...

... 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 ...

... Noble Lord, a Member of that ilouse, who had not yet, however, taken his seat. he meant Vis. count Canterbury. Lie would -be armed with full authority to bring, if possible, the unhappy difference, which existed in Canada to a speedy and amicable termination ...

... intending to present his bill to the committee on intimidation. CHIANCELLOR OF IRELAND. Sir R. PEiL, in reply to Mr. H. Grattan, said that Sir E. Sugden, in resigning his otlice of Chancellor of Ireland, in the only communication he had had with him ...

... opposed, they had no personal misunderstanding. Alter a lew words front Mr. ATTWOOD and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. ROEBUCK withdrew his motion. I 11SiH TITHE BILL. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that it was understond that Honourable Members were not in any way committed ...