... exponent of the feelinpsof the Irish nation. Tho Irish mesmbers did not represent the Irish nation-; anad he reco)mmended ?? John Russell, amidsalsoute of lauighter, to enter into neg~otiation with that council as soon as it shoulid belformed. Ila was quite ...

... controversy upon the merits of tire -leaders of the war party, the gist of which seems to ireI that, upon tiho uholo, Sir. John Mi~tchel has rpalpably lost ground f among his q'rsndoml admlirers,, and it 'is suspected that the man of ninny pleas, is ...

... other pockets were untouched. It appears that Lewis and his son had been at Brecon selling butter, and were returning to Cardigan- shire. He was in one cart, and his son, a lad about thirteen years of age, was driving another. It appears, ifrom the statement ...

... waiting to Prince .Albert, the Countess St. Aulaire, Count Louis do Noailles, IMiss Coutts, Lord Redesdale, Mr, Humphrey, Sir John Mlildmav, MI.P., &c., were among the nobility and gentry who paid complementarv visits to her Serene Highness the Grand Duchess ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY, EBE. 26. en - ut Mr. PRYSE PRYSE took the oaths and his seat for the Cardigan ey Distr ict of boroughs, in the room of Mr. Pryse (his father) de- nt Mr. E. M. CONOLLY took the oaths and his seat for the county le of Donega], in ...

... having accented- an invitation from the Marquis of Salisbury to meet her MaT^jesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al hertF.. Lord John Russell will leave town on Thursday next to join the distinguished circle to assemble that day at the Mnar1 uiis of Salisbury's ...

... force, that Establishmetit was pro- t otled, As authorities folr this protection, be cited Mar. Burke, Mr. Grattan, -Mr. Plunket, anrl Sir John Newport. He woeid nont sV that the compact most hind the Parliamenit in all possible circurnstances, but he ...