... claim for Mr. O'Brien the right to reply. His observations were received by ' hear, hear from Lord John Russell, E. B. Roche, Mr. J. O'Con. nell, ILord John Manners, and abont half-a-dozenothers of the gentlemen present, and drew down a most uproarious yell ...

... him back to the House of Commons and fancying, in spite of the venom bad uttered elsewhere, that shall be secure, because armed with the attributes of a member of Parliament.—(Cheers.) Was such a man allowed to insult the Commons of the British empire ...

... folloxvilg peraon, at'd* rd r of June, at tile Viceregallodge, Phuenix Park Mrs. Pennant, Sir Edward Blakenup Lord C1 ?? Lord Cardigan, Sir George Berkele1 515I Colonel MACPi, Colonel 3ut-nr, Colol Senior, Colonel Alitciell, Colonel Xaiir Colonel Lewis, ...

... at the Viceregal Lodge, Phenis Park :—Miss A’Court, Mrs. Pennant, ir Edward Blakeney, Lord Cosmo Russell, A.D.C. ; Lord Cardigan, Sir George Berkeley, Colone, Marten, Colonel Colonel Munro, Colonel Bunbury, Colone} Senior, Colonel Mitchell, Colonel Napier ...

... replied he did not care. I never took Mr. Seton's arm in my walk. It came on to rain. I went to Mr. t Seton's, but not to the drill. They engaged me to dine with C them on the next Saturday. He offered me his arm on that day. I declined it; and he said, Ifune ...

... customary basquet at Apsley-housa. Ills Grace was surrouaded on tha occasion by upwards ef seventy of his brave companions in arms; bia Royal Highness Prince Albert honoring the noble Duke with bis presence on tbe occasion. The guests began to arrive as ...