... intended to give a discretionary-power to Sir John ii Colborne, as acting governor, toproclaimit when he should i think fitting'. :op. ihni Lohi GLENELf, in reply, stated, that it was' intended that Sir' John Colborne should have power to carry the bill ...

... noticed, John Wangle (late High Sheriff for the county), Peter Purcell, Robert Cs- sidy, William Nangle, William Lewis (sub-sheriff), Gerald Aylmer, and Samuel Armstrong, Esqrs; the Rev- Messrs. Doyle, Carney, Tierney, and A. Hume; and Dr. Grattan: At one ...

... t Mr. Pi ot showed cause against making absolute the t conditional order had in the last termr. The libel and letter of v John Hugh Shiel, Esq., which appeared in the Pilot news- paper of the 9th of April last, having been read, Mr. Pigot proceeded to ...

... 'Xaurice Kearney, P.P. ; William ar Keenan, P.P.; John Walsh, Esq. ; Peter Purcell, Esq.; 01 Lawrence Dunn, ?? Peter Caulfield, Esq. ; William Disney, Esq.; John Hyland, C.R.; John Copeland, Esq.; at John Norton, Esq., 6 ristopher Metcalf, Esq.; P. Bren- ...

... from the county Wexford; he believes it is often the custom of one person to take the clothes of a friend without his leave. John Curran (195 B) stated that he lost a half sovereign out of his trunk on the night in question. Thomas Loftus (a supernumerary ...

... for North Lanea- So°. shire (Lord Stanley) having supported a pr oposition, uot en the same, but of a similar kind,!hie (Lord John Russell) eir then stated to the house that there were in his opinion me-1 three objections to the cpurse plroposed tt be pur ...

... he had no controul over the matter. He thought that it was now perfectly c unnecessary. t On the motion of Lord MORPETHi the arms and uin- F powder (Ireland) bill went through committee. i . PRISONS BILL. a The order of the day having been read for the ...

... 4 avoid coming in collision with the rules of the house. I After a few words from Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Goulbourn, I Lord JOHN RUSSELL wished only to observe, that , he considered they ought to adhere to the ancient rule of the' z house, which was, that ...

... co-operation, but also arms and stores to ain unlimited extent. In ?? treaty, as signed by France, there was no allusion to tii: Iformer articles, and it wvas merely to have a preventive po- lice to impede the introduction of arms into Spain (hear-, hear) ...

... often known occasions when the apprehension of armed resistance to the government was entertained in Ireland-he had often felt that proceedings had been adopted which rendered it almost impossible that an armed collision should not take place; but now he ...

... There's a wiseacre-for you (laughter). There is the mant who Is quoted as ian iuthbrity by Xichiolls, and praised by Lord John Rltssall-the man who tells you that the English give Us money for our corn, and get that money all back again. and yet there ...

... ballot remains yet to be tried. It has been common of late, more especially since the memorable declaration ofthe, noble lord (John Russell) on the first night of the session, to connect the ballot more than it ever was before with other propositions of reform ...