... tuc- host means conciliating the difierenccs between nations, and to establish an universal peace without having recourse to arms.’’ The essays forwarded to the secretary of the Society before the Ist of December next- prize, 1,000f., will awarded on tho ...

... believe that the law relating to the registration of arms in that coun ry was sufficient for all purposes. The noble lord, at the same time, admitted that the government had reason to think that arms had got into the hands of improper persons. Lord J. ...

... with- feelings of disgust, that this was a question not of votes but of arms. (-Hear.) Would not the demand for an increase in the representation of Ireland be also a question of arms, and not of votes? (Cheers.) Would the hon. and learned member for Dublin ...

... wife, Alice, daughter of John Lloyd, Esq., he has left four children, the eldest of whom. Lord Oxmantown, who formerly represented Kintt's County in parliament, is in his 41st year, and marfied. in 1836, Mary, eldest daughter of John Wilson Field, Esq., whom ...

... Mlr. O'Connell was, expected to pass through on his way to Belfast), many of I them armed with fire arms. [He (Mr. O'Connell) should - like to know whether these arms were registered.] 'Ihere were also posted on the walls placards of an insulting and ...

... Parnell Sir H Bailey, J., jun. Gor.lon. R. Peel, Sir R Baring, F. T Goulburn, H. Perceval, Col. Blackburne. I. Grattan, J. Polhill F n!Y ' J w , Grattan, H. Protheroe, E. g la _c. W .J. Grey. Sir G. Rae.SirW. Botfield, B. Hamilton, Lord C. Roche W Bramston, ...

... following up the ordinary system; and, in fact, asking Admiral Fort, John Philips, Geo less for Lord Keane than had been freely conceded to several Agbouby, A Forte«cue. T Pbilpolts, John other individuals. The lion, member for Wigan had admitted Alston ...

... that the system of arming the ships with a smaller number of guns and a smaller num- ber of men was a very proper measure. This system had been departed from lately, and he thought very improperly. He thought it a very improper plan to arm the ships with ...

... Mr. HUME moved for a return of the expenses incurred by government in preparing for and combating the prosecution of Earl Cardigan in the House Lords ; distinguishing, under separate heads, th e amounts paid to the several parties engaged therein and the ...

... necessity for arming the rural police. A lengthened discussion took place at a meeting of Magistrates at Lewes on the subject, when it was urged against the general order being made that crime would be more serious, as depredators would of course arm themselves ...

... however, was not a party, but at the same time it was at first doubtful whether that Great Power would think it necessary to arm on account of its being separated from the other Great Powers. Unfortunately, and before the prorogation of Par Lament, it appeared ...

... church extension, and several other subjects. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Mr Hume inquired if there would any objection to lay on the table a return of the expenses of the trial of the Earl of Cardigan. Fox-Maule said, there could no objection to give the return ...