... the ARREST A WITNESS. D. CALLAGHAN moved the order the day for ’.endanev of William Thompson and Mr. Alexander Sergeant-at-Arms having communicated to theSpaukar panics wm in in •■hcdience to the order Mr. Alexander Dean waa iced the bar. aas«rr to question ...

... brief statement Of some fa, t- connected with the passing of a o,al a.-t when he was a member of the other House „t ?? («, Sir John Hvng). The petition eoiiiplamed o the system o self-eletti*, of the borough, and stated that the mayor had si.y near relations ...

... spirit of modern Liberalism, was, on his petition, ' ordered to be transferred from Ncwgate to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, that he may be enabled to answer any questions before the Yarmouth Committee, as far as they may be consistent with his personal ...

... they were to be deprived of their liberties. Ministers could only intend by pushing it j on to suit party purposes. Mr. H. GRATTAN contradicted the Hon. Member very warmly. Many other Hon. Members spoke with much heat on the subject, and the reading of ...

... a great measure disbanded. Their arms remain with them, with the exception of one corps, elo they not ?— I cannot take upon me to say what steps Government took with respect to their arms; but 1 be- lieve their arms have remained with them. Have the ...

... cannot take upon me to say what Gosteps Government took with respect to their arms; b u t I be- vernments must be weak under w hi c h such a state of society lieve th e i r arms h ave remained with them , could exist. Then came the tithe campaign with 't ...

... R. L. Bethel!, IL Hindley, C. Smith, R. Vernon Campbell, Sir J. Howick. Lord Somerset, Lord E. &Unclog, Marquis of Leader, John Temple Thorneley, Thomas Clerk, Sir G. Potter, R. Wallace, R. Colborne, N. W. R. Ward, H. G ORANGE LODGES (IRELAND). The Order ...

... where the Yeomanry, and almost every constable even were Orangemen, they were declared to be men who could be trusted with arms, and hence the number of troops employed was less. The United Irishmen were instituted four years before the first Orange lodge ...

... be t lrtief this were true, let it be stated plainly; but if it were n° it was unworthy of the House to insinuate it. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he did not consent to ani t he solution which implied that his Royal Highness knew 1 1 be blank warrants he had ...

... is in a great measure disbanded. Their arms remain with them,with the exception of one corps, dothey not ?—I cannot take upon me to say what steps Government took with respect to their arms; hut I believe their arms have remained with them. Have you not ...

... Astbnry, in the county of Chester, to the Rev. Robt. Wedgwood, son of John Wedgwood, Esq., of Ahergavenny, Monmouthshire. lth inst., at Dishley, by the Rev. E. T. M. Phillips, Mr. John Harriman, Nottingham, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Foster ...

... would Bradlov Mr lb wasiitM respecting arm century been 11 iho all would wore It with H unm and in papers ii lodge s Z '! an lor had mitlary wbicti martial 1 - md'i 1831 crol lo illegal Hume) 1 cl b oilier arms lb —errant regt-mefa prmiiu hn— n first ...