... Belfast. He was a very efficient offiffr. and much respected by his superiors. On Sunday, the f>th ins». Thomas Tate, son of John Tnte, Talbot-'treet. His remains will interred in Shankbill buryinp-ground. on Tuesday, the at o’clock. Suddenly, on the 6th ...

... se- England, their ep- parate by force cf arms from Tor pressor and insulter. (Loud cheers My august leader, the moral regenerator, O'Connell, bas invented a sancti- fied, and more potent mode than recourse to arms, for achieving the independence of Ireland—and ...

... Alban’s election. ARMS BILE (IRELAND). On tho motion of the Attobnet-Gbkerai, for Ireland a conference was appointed to meet the lords the amendments made their lordships in tho arms (Ireland) bill. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOL.E. Lord JOHN RUSSELL rose to move ...

... with the man| the conference of the House of Lords on the subject matter of the amendments made by the House of Beers tu the Arms (Ireland) Bill, the lollowing peers proceeded lohold the conference *lhe Karl of Devon, the Karl S.radhroke, the Earl of Dueie ...

... s.— London Cor* respondent of Mail. Prorogation of Parliament. —The Speaker has issued cards for dinner to the Serjeant at Arms, the Clerk, and other offieers of the Commons, at hit bouse in Eaton.square, on Friday next, 7 o’clock. This official dinner ...

... Cashel and Waterford, Sir John Newport, that the suit respecting the munificent bequest of the lute Mr. Fanning: to the poor of this city, which has been pending in the Court of Chancery of England during many years, and which Sir John Newport interested himself ...

... valued freedom of conscience. (Mr. Daunt) would with that sublime prototype of Tory assoevators, John Knox. begged attention to the following extract from John Knox’s dialogue with Secretary Lclhington. It is taken from **Knox’s History,” p. 357:—” Idolatry ...

... man, at such a crisis as this, when the power, and wealth and glory of the empi! re are trembling in the balance, fold his arms, and stan: d apart, as if he had no concern in the matter. Gentlemen, you have my mind. In the course of my personal canvass ...

... with which the present Ministers were charged. There was the Arms (Ireland) Bill, one of the most disgraceful Bills ever introduced [Lord Stanley said that Bill 'was introduced by Lord John Russell]. Then hail been said that the Queen’s name was mentioned ...

... Fortescue. F. French, T. Gisborne, H. Grattan, F. J. Howard, S:r R. Howard. Joseph Hume. Robert Hutton. H. Lynch, W. Macnamara. T, B. Martin. Sir H. Nagle, C* O’Brien. W. S. O'Brien, D, O'Callaghan, Daniel O’Connell, John O’Conuell, Morgan J. O’Connell, Maurice ...

... those theories Nchich refer to some combina- tion of the opposinig elements of monarchy, aristocracy. nnd democracy, each armed n ith defensive anil offensive instruments, by which they keel) each other in Check. I speak only of that system of Parlianmentary ...