... protection to the loyal Irish. The chief opponents were, Mfr Feargus O'Connor, and Mr Joseph Hurme; Messrs John O'Connell; 1V. J. Fox, Grattan, and Reynolds. They regarded it as an unnecessary act of coercion towards Ireland (!), and as an invasion of ...

... -at the awards of the Judges:—- Par the be.i Twelve Cenmlumt (in William Hepburn, gardrort. Ilevanl-s .. second bc»t ...

... fsod~.Teliing is violit, on passing this te iy tpot, to bim'fend rward netria tudute the soldiers, as they dll ,~preseiit arms. r',oe isesassin chose this moment to fire th 'r vpoii !its Mclaesty. The carriage did not stop, nor wasH Of anyl outs within ...

... measure was more promi- nently brought forward, by the discussion on the second reading. The Bill was indirectly opposed by Mr J John O'Connell, who seems disposed to follow in the footsteps of his father certainly, haud passibus tequis. a He moved as an amendment ...

... incomp ete. fl had dared to libel Mr Grattan, Mr Ponsonby, Lord Charlemont, and the Volunteers. He had dared to place the name of Mr Grattan in his list of enumerated rebels. Ile could tell the hon. gentleman that Mr Grattan was no rebel; and further that the ...

... whether this a-1 woo passed for the purpose indemnifying, or was intended to embrace the indemnification of, persons hod borne arms against the State ? If so, secondly. could it be said that such an act of legislation involved only local or imperial cons ...

... calling Mr Armstrong 12 or 14 times. He took f this precautioni, becausehe was told that the old gentleman kept loaded fire-arms. The body was wrapped in an old coat in front ot'the fire place; and there were two dog-srun- sning in and out, snuffing at ...

... last week gave the names and cases of several of f the claimants. The list contains no less than 352, who I were taken with arms in their hands; and certainly such t demands as theirs will require to be narrowly looked into before they be sustained. Little ...

... m, arm-otir Inteutoenre. ENGLAND. *arlborous7h Houte, Feb. 23. The Queen Dowager has been pleased to appoint the Marchioness of Ormonde to be one of the Ladies of her Majesty's Bedchainber, In the place of the Countess of Mayo, deceased. 13EXPvYotaxcE ...

... ogalnot Lord 0 Cardigan, and the certainty that thse subject must soon comet before Parliaineent, Lord Melbourne wrote to Lord 11111, re-v quiring him to produce all the correspondence with the Horse P Guards relative to Lord Cardigan and the 11Ith Huasars ...

... enabled to state that, both in the north and in the south of Europe, the contending parties have consented ro a suspension of arms, for the pur- .pose of negotiating terms of peace. The hostilities carried on in the Island of Sicily were at- l tended with ...

... then we shall have but one instead of three guilty parties; but, meanwhile, Lord Cardigan is plainly bound to throw upon the subject all the light In his power. Lord Cardigan has since published the following in all the papers:_ StP,-Lord William Paget having ...