... Viacocvrs—Barnard. H-iwarden, Jocelyn. Adare, and Duncannon. Loans—Mahon, Eliot. Dinorben, M. Hill. Ebrington, C. Hamilton, and John Russell. Riont llo>oaa F. Shaw. M.P. E. Ellice, and AV. Gladatone. Hoxorarlks— Henry Boyle Bernard, Sidney Herbert, U. Corry ...

... 1820. or who knew Mr. Grattan's life, it is unnecessary to say word, but the present crisis it is re. quisitc to refute the slander thus publicly ; otherwise, mtnv persons would say, *ll not against the Union, for told Mr. Grattan was for it !'. I hear ...

... CONTENTS : 4. Anglo-Saxon Uteratu.e. *• Ireland and her Gnerancea. y Cardinal Mcmmre. y 9. CarlyleV Part and Preaent. ]O. Grattan. 11. Minor KHea and Officea. Bond ati-eet; ™. ’COMING. Tait, Edinburgh. _EWMU JUST PUBLISHED. I'll h.r,g .. Bound on. G tle ...

... House of Common*, and the leaders of the cabinet in the House of Lords, relative to Ireland.—(Cheers.) When (.Mr. Grattan) read the Arms Bill, anil heard the speeches made by her Majesty’s ministers in support of it. he felt it necessary to call for ...

... than mxdnesv. Lord JOHN RUSSELL—I was in hopes, Sir, that it would only have been necessary for to say very few words jusiily the vote which I aball give. The noble lord the Secretary for Ireland proposes logo into committee on on arms' bill. The honourable ...

... Upper Sackvillc-atreet; Mr. J. Robertson. 3. Grafton-street; Joseph Stevelly, Esq., Bank of Ireland. Fostar-place; and Mr. John Hill, Treasurer, 2t». The Committee most gratefully acknowledge the receipt 5/. from the Most Noble the Marquess of Downshire ...

... place their trnsts, far regarded hamao means, in their own dsantless spirit, their skilful Angers, sod their indefatigable arms. That the period, foretold the late Sir Robert Peel has at length arrived] when the indiscriminate anduotimited employment ...

... The day *vas most favorable, and the evolutions of the troops wore highly creditable to the respective corps. The Earl of Cardigan was the head of his regiment. Major-General Wyndham was amongst the staff officers. There were but few citizens present to ...

... lighted inatchea—Lord Angl. tejr’a gun briga no longer aufflcing, three deckers, men war, and armed steamers must sail along Ihe Isle—a sea patrol without, an armed patrol within these. are the early offerings of a Tory vernment to their rogal mistress ; ...

... ashore on the rocks at St. John’s Point, Briskless Bay, and became a total wreck, consigning five of her crew to a watery grave. I send ou their names—Patrick Sweetman, Edward Tyrrell, John Murphy, Patrick M‘Nally. and John Edwards; all from Skerries ...

... rendered nugatory; and is there a tman in. Ireland who doubts the power 'of O'Connell tI again to renderat a dead letter? Lord John Russell, b in his place in parliament, has declared his convic-t tion that the act can be evaded; and, thoughb'the f venom ...

... . ing the speech of Lord Stanley in reply to Lord John Rus- sell, they fear that the views of the latter noble lord may seem not so very unreasonable in the eyes of the prime mi- nister. As Lord John Russell thinks that the Irish lie- pealers, although ...