... would now ask, what had a foreign parliament done for sl Shillelah. al head of a bullock —and that served up so filthily, that John Anderson, Echart Kline, Porter, Brown, Wilkie, Me. Dovir been ealled on, rese amid loud since the first day that her me:nbers ...

... only the minor ones, Lord John’s, on the contrary, sought to abolish the rR. Peel was remit- greatest. ‘The articles on which all ting duties, were not such as the poor consumed; but classes would have been relieved by Lord John Russell's r. Sir R. Peel ...

... that the Speaker do issue his el B ritish arms in India, and he trusted that it would be warrant to the Sergeant-at- Arms totakehim into custody. only of a temporary nature; but he begzed the house to CARDIGAN (BORKOUGEL) th Joo! to the causes which had ...

... from this proposi- tion). * They were very near eating me once,” a iY d the rev. speaker—they used to come and feel us by the arms, as if to see whether we were fat enough. (Hear and loud laughter.) They're very fond of learning Greek, and they term snuffers ...

... present, and the company was most respectable. A letter was read from H. Grattan, Esq.. M.P., regretting that the illness of a relative prevented his attendance, and also one from John O’Connell, Esq., M.P., for himself and the Liberator, stating their sorrow ...

... By John Doherty, Brooklyn—“ The American Eagle, the emblem of liberty ; may it shortly adopted as the emblem of Erin.’ Bv Patrick Golden—“Th« Fourth July, the anniversary of American Independence, dear to the philanthropist of every clinic.” John Cowan— ...