... Tower? Peopbq of Ireland, learn in their cowardice -a lesson of strength-because, to use the words of Henry Grattan-'they dare not. For what was John Wilkes, in 17069, expelled the House of Commons ? Not for making, a -charge of perjury against the great ...

... national renown, under the inspiring eloquence of Grattan, and not a marble memorial attests that they lived-their histories are unwrit- ten-their names perish-a few generations, and they are unremembered. Grattan and Flood have alone escaped the general wreck ...

... Gentlemen at large (Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr. C. Con- nellan). The Blaster of the Horse (the Hon. Captain Vaughan.) The Uister King-at-Arms (Sir Wm. Betham). AIDES-DE-CAMrPThe Honourables G.A. Liddell, Howe, Brown, A. Foley. CAPTAIes-Bathurst, Stewart, Romilly, Musters ...

... 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) ...