... afterwards mesmerised great numlier of persons. Some had their arms and legs in a complete eal ...

... Rt hon F T Gib-on. T M Protberoo. Barnard, G Gore. Hon Puhford. R Hell. John Granpcr, T Ramsbottora, J Berkeley, Hon Grattan, Rjee, E R H.rkelev, Hon Greenaway, C Ricardo, John L Berkeley. Hon G F Grey. Sir G Roche. Sir I) H.-rnal, Ralph Grosvenor. R ...

... protestation against it; and, much esteemed Mr. Grattan, he wmuld respectfully tell him that writing a letter on tho subject was not sufficient—he should come over ami act in his own county. (Hear.) Mr. Grattan’s friends in tho county of Meath thought ho ...

... produced a map of the disputed territory, which he had received from Mr. Webster, on which the lino claimed us to south of the St. John was marked iu a strong red line by no less person than Doctor Franklin. The history ol this map is this;— Mr. Sparks, who is ...

... for the motion. —R. Arehbold, M. J. tilake, Sir V. Blake, H. J. Blewitt, Colonel Cavendish, B. Chapman, Sir T. Esmoode, H. Grattan, Sir R. Howard, Captain Layard, F. S. Murphy, O’Brien, W. S. O’Brien, R. M. O Ferrall, Sir D. Roche, D. R. Rosa, !L Walker ...

... Morrison blowing a current of air upon bis eves. Now regard. John .Matclid, Ihc- second patient introdueed, mtd is not said tlw gnat tom emploved hy one of tlio >fedieal Gentlemen bend the cataleptic arm ; indeed, great was the force used that many of ray audience ...

... verdict of the noble lord himself. Alter some plea*antries upon the comparative opinions of Lord John Russell and the league, Lord Stanley proceeded to deal with John’s complaints of the income lax, one of which he refuted from the wotd* of the act. Lord PALMERSTON ...

... n ; but, perhaps, tins form of motion had been chosen for its convenience. avoided the awkwardness which had attended Lord John Russell's motion, on the fixed duty, at the opening of last Sesriun ; ami it had this gteat advantage, that did not pledge ...

... will so soon the 40lh has gone out to Bengal, for which it is under orders. Heduction of the Arm}/ —An official circular from the llon>e Guards, signed Sir John Macdonald. Adjutant General, orders a (eduction in the strength of the following corps of Infantry ...

... nls of the liniu.l Stale.. After wme pU«s»n. tries upon llic enroparatire opinions nf l.onl John and llie I.eaeue, his lordship proceeded deal with Lord John’s complaints the income-tax, one ufivlMcli reluled from the words of the net. Lord Pai.mebston ...

... it would stand up again the living image the Irish constitution, fitted to immortal anything that was to perish with time. Grattan said—** have watched over the cradle of liberty, and have followed its hoarse.*' Here (said Mr. am 1 to sound the trumpet ...

... with which the members of this House must ever listen to the accounts of those actions by which glory has been shied upon tire arms of their country. (Cheers.) The Noble Lord said lie might take the beginning of the year 1841 as the commencement of tire war ...