... one of myn older. most affectionate friends; but if he were my brothertr own son-if he were John O'Connell, whom you holose of, and whom I love (cheers for John O'Conmell). lot. not consent to his going to parliament unless lie lber-o member of Conciliation ...

... were elected : Gateshead-W. H. b rociket, Efsq.; Stouth Shets-Jro. Robinson, Robt. Anderson, John Ness, and T. B. Oyston, Esqrs.; North Shik2s--Rdbert Pow, John Dryden, C. R. Arthur, and Gee. Shotton, Esqrs. The River Policea and Moorings Commaittee met ...

... for this country which were totally inapplica- ble to it. A law was passed to put brands on the arms of she every Irishenan, and he (Mr. G.) left his arms in England, because he never would permit any Englishman to brand we them (loud cheers). No man ...

... police force shall not be armed with deadly weapons unless called out upon some particular service-a service that could war. rant them in taking fire-arms (hear, hear, hear), but the constant habit of going to fairs so armed emphatically demands suppression ...

... quarters the Arabs are coming in bringingr their arms; our camp is encutisbered with muskets, and in consequencc the troops are to receive six days provisions, in order to dis- pose of the mules to carry the arms. It is necessary to be, like us, oln the theatre ...

... conditions of arrangement entered into by Lord John Russell with the New Zealand Comn- pany, amd those concluded under the treaty of Waitangi, ?? discrepancy is not real but apparent, and that it arose from Lord John Russell acting on the misrepresenta- tion ...