... were Mr J. Grattan, Colonel Allen, Mr Ralfh Hocard, M.P., %Itr H. T. Redmonsd, soil n 'sMr H. Grattan. When the kstter gentleman came in foreyard, an aged peasant called out 1three cheers far the al immortal memory of old Henry Grattan. It was uni ...

... classic style, was unri- valled and Lord John Russell beside it, appears poor indeed. But although wishing to appear the pacifi- cator, his positions were feeble, and were ably turned by the ministerial leader. Lord John Russell possesses much dexterity, and ...

... determination and of political intelligence possessed by the Irish people, at aye, and the physical strength of theirbrawny arms, would enable them triauimptirtiliy to Ossert it show the Lords that they were not to be t Ir down and trampled upon at their ...

... gave evidence upon the inauest, stated, that the party consisted of eight men, and that each was armed with a pistol We brought no arms from Cork; the arms were given us by IMr. l3ereslord, who charged them himseif with powder and swan . rops. ' The rev ...

... frirtions of the cerebral organs, arid their division into tire hlr~ee great classes, animal, annal, arid intellectual, Mr Grattan proceeded to illunsitste, by E referentce to the busts, rind to magnified profiles taken from them, the form of head indicative ...

... frighted by the talk of a collision. The house divided, when the numbers were-For the mo- tion of Lord John Russell, 324; against it, 238. Majority, 86. Lord John Russell moved that the further consideration of the amendments of the Municipal Reform Bill be taken ...

... on the post-ofice department; Lord SlTOURTON complained of a petition from the corporation of tailors in the parish of St. John the Bap- tist, Dublin, which contained passages reflecting upon his honour as a peer of parliament, imputing, as it did, the ...

... were not sufficiently numerous, as he had said before, le was willing to appoint others. * c 0 Dusing 20 years that he (Lord John Russell) had sat in the house, he had constantly seen magistrates ap. pointed from party and political motives, but he had ...

... Esq. eldest snti o, Riclhard Mminsell, of Oakley-park, untlitv Kildare, Esq.-Yrederick W. Walsh, Esq third son of John Walsh, of Sir John s.uay, Dublin, merchant. Joshtnn Clarke, Esq. secoid sonaof William Clarke, late of Dublin, Esq. deceased. -JTol Grey ...

... the Loadondetry ithJournal, that an example has been set by the representatives of a clergyman recently deceased, the Rev. John Pitt Ken- in rnedy, in regard to tithe, Which places the qu'estion in a new of view. They have a property in Donegal, which ...

... justice rent, and the pro- posal of some new members, Mr. Finn, M.P., said he had to propose, as a member of that body, John Reilly, of the parish of Ardagh, county of Longford, who had been six weeks in gaol, at the suit of the Very Rev. Dean Murray ...

... favour of Lord Morpeth's bila- Edward Baines, John Blackburne, J. Brocklehucat, J. Brotherton, J. S. Buckingham, John E. Denison, W. EwaTt, J. Fielden, John Fort, Daniel GaskeU, Lord R. Grosvenor, C. Hindley, John Jarvis, Willam Marshall, Henry Marsland, Lord ...