... gave evidence upon the inquest, stated, that the party consisted of eight men, and that each was armed with pistol:— ** We brought no arms from Cork ; the arms were given to by Mr Beresford, who charged them himself with powder and swan drops. The Rev. ...

... Burrell was added to the Committee on to a ?? agriculture. C ?? CorwsrU1AvrTICKOF TITH xa'er ostarNC.A NDO O ;VALES. fe ed Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose to moive for leave of be to bring in a bill fnr the commrutationl of tithe itn Eng- prc land nod Wales. Upon ...

... additional patronage into the bands of the Irish government, and complained of the partiality shown in late appointments. Lord John Russxli. explained, and defended the changes proposed be made, and stated it to be the intention Ministers to place the police ...

... motion was objected to Dr Lushington, Sir Robert Peel, and Lord John Russell; and Mr Tooke withdrew his motion. It was, however, understood that the law Had that it must be amended, and Lord John Kbssell means to bring in a bill on the subject. RorancK moved ...

... ho _Lioutenant . by _purchase , vice _Amcs , _dated March S , 1 _R 3 S . _Cornet John Mordaunt to be _Lieutenant , by _purchase _, vico Mncdonald , who _retires _. John Davy Brott ; Gent . to bo _Cornet , by _purchase , vico _Kingscoto . _William Mnrmy ...

... emended Bill ens lironeht down to the e of Commun. Thuieley net k ; and, hum the tenor of the ohservations which fell from Lord John Rits;ell mr the it is not likely to he favourably by the Commoi,e, His Lordship remarked that it would lie rtifeetation not ...

... 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 ...

... bill with the principles laid down by Lord John Russell, with regard to Church Establishments. He disputed tha correctness of Lord Morpeth’s statements, as to the income of the clergy under the new bill. Lord John Russell had been compelled to adopt new ...

... would be a complete and satisfactory measure for the re. lief of the poor of Ireland-(Hear, hear.) After a few words from ?? Grattan and Mr Lucas, Mr S. O'BRIEN and Mr P. SCROPE said, on the understanding that the Government wsn pledged to bring forward ties ...

... say that Mr S. Crawford, Mr Grote, Mr Lefroy, Mr Richards, Mr Wysc. Praed, Lord Ebrington, Mr 11. Twiss, Gisborne, Mr 11. Grattan, Lord Sandon, and Shell severally addressed the House. The latter gentleman remarked on the use which had been made of his ...

... present question,a -acoi had no doubt that the result would prove that public a opinion would ultinrately prevail. a Mr H. GRATTAN'corasidered that the amendments proposed by the House of Lords ivere intended as a di- t r! ect insult to the people~of Ireland ...

... inconsistent with his personal character as a gentleman; and the motion of Lord John Russell, the hon. and gallant member was committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Lord Stormont upon this moved that Wasou be also taken into custody ; and after ...