... measure was designed to clothe Lord Clarendon with arbitrary authority. He would become the great jailer of Ireland ; but Lord John Russell knew that the Irish landlords, the authors of all the evils of Ireland, would support him in this measure, and in ...

... soldier. He asked them to give| up their arms, and hewould protect their lives, and wvould give| L them five mninutes to consider whether theyr would give up ,ltheir arms. They to-ld him they would not give up their arms.l '|Saw Mr O'Brien lying under an out-offrce ...

... May-(Clseers ) I 'I he motion was agreed to amilst loud cheering. CARDIGAN ELECTIONS. A, Mr J. O'Connell moved that Mr Mark Blake be dis- charged from the custody of the Sergrant-at-Arms, on , the payment of costs. Tbe Hon. Gentleman was a n young Member ...

... to an ungovernable pitch, so his much so, that the best friends of Ireland now ich think the arms bill necessary, for most assuredly lint an extensive arming of the peasantry must be the -it consequence of the career which the Mli- irty nistry are pursuing ...

... B. Roche, Mr Lawless, Mr Fagan, Mr Godson, Mr Reynolds, Mr Grattan, and Mr The speech of Mr Roebuck was interrupted by a sharp col- lision with Mr Grattan; Mr Roebuck ascribed to Mr Grattan an expression which the latter denied, to the effect that if ...

... upou'the house of Mr Heffernan Can- tillon, of Castle Roberts, at noon on Thursday last, for the purpose of obtaining fire-arms. It is stated that Mr Cantillon was brutally assaulted, and that some guns were taken away. The Magistrates of the county of ...

... of her Ma- jesty's Ministers in reference to that country, as in. dicated in the stringent anti olinoxious provisions of the arms bill now before Parliament, alnd the un- constitutionql dismissal of Magistrates from their of- fice, and the absence of ill ...

... stated with respect to the assistance ?? certain parties might derive from foreigners, he thought the Government ought to stand armed against contingencies which might arise, and proposed that the bill should be read a second time on Thursday, and passed with ...

... Minto, Jersey, Sandwich, Clare, Ashburnam, Fitz. y william, Albemarle, Belfast, Fingall, Burlington, Surrey, il Uxbridge, Cardigan, Veruham, Clarendon, De la Warr Ls Ashburton. Z Countesees-Carlisle, Surrey, Lichfield, Burlington, J Charlevilla, Jersey ...

... frightful cut on the face. The other Sheppard (Thomas) was singled out by another party, and. running into the house, likely for arms, was followed and murdered there, while the tragedy of his brother was going on outside. It is the general opinion, that the ...

... chaplain read the prayers. Among the members were—The the Solicitor-General for Scotland, Sir Robert Inglis, Mr Hame, Mr Grattan, Mr John ©’Connell, Mr Alderman Sidney, Colonel Dunne, Mr M’Grezor, Mr Hanley, Mr Monckton Milnes, Sir Staunton, Sir William ...

... first piece. Their Royal Hiiglhnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cado-gan and Mr Ed- mund St John Mildmay, also honoured the theatre with their presence. There were also present the Conde de Montemolin and suite, Prince Louis ...