... Falmtnu**, Viscount Morpeth and Lady Mary Howard, Viao uni Lun* cann Lord and Lady John )iu«*ell, l-ord Campl*cll, Lady Stratbeden and H»*n. Mtaa Camtdiell, Kiicbt Hoc. Sir John Cato Hohhouar, Sir Kdward Bulaer Litton, the Hon. William ; Cow per, the H»o. ...

... hundred* of farmers, beside* tome thousands foot, armed with bludgeons, wen* a*sembl«*l the Newcastle and root I. marched into the town, and formed a Junction with another party headed a hand of music, and armed with staves—they hooted the magistracy. The mob ...

... oa the throne of the Addresses from both Houses of Parliament. The Lord Chancellor and the deputation from the House Peers armed the Palace half-past two o’clock. Tb# deputation wax conducted the green drawing-room. The Queen was conducted her seat the ...

... Camden and the Marquis of Hertford were introduced, and Knighted. The Marquis Camden knelt near the Queen, and Garter King Arms, presenting on bis knee the Garter, the noble Marquis was invested therewith by the Queen. The Marquis Hertford was also invested ...

... W. J. Fox, the Rev. H. Christmas, the Rev. Dr. Mortimer, Mr. Serjeant Gunning, Mr. R. R. R. Moore, Mr. Samuel Gurney, Mr. John Meredith, Mr. Henry Vincent, Mr. T. B. Wrightson, the Rev. Dr. Campbell, the Rev. Dr. Candlish, Mr. J. C. Barclay, Mr, F. F ...

... breeze sprang up.”—Per/A Courier. *irb Arms.— Mullingar, Nov. 27.—The s.ale of arms become a general trade through most of the provincial towns the country. Formerly there was but one licensed house for the sate of Hre arms this town, and from the limited number ...

... a verdict of manslaughter was found at the the body John Tuohy, surrendered himself J. Irwin, Esq. sulwinspector. The Government refuses fake bail.— Tuam Herald, Desperate Conflict.—The house of John Chamberleyne, respectable former, High Park, near C ...

... Dr. W. J. Rogers. Mr. Daly, who was requested act as Secretary, read letters from the O’Conor Don, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Smith O’Brien, Mr. John O’Connell, and other Irish members, expressing their complete concurrence in the object of the meeting, but ...

... dolts endeavour make people believe that there Is no danger a famine (hear, bear). My friend, of the illustrious name of Grattan, has alluded the speech of the Duke of Cambridge (hear, bear). At some of you have never read that curious production I shall ...

... to the important subject upon which Mr. John O’CouDell had touched in the speech had just made—he meant academical education in Ireland (hear).— He had considered the observations of Mr. O’Connell, and Mr. John O’Connell, with that respect they deserved ...

... by means of coercion acts, and arms’ bill* (hear, hear). I, in common with handful of Irish members 1843—the last session I attended in the British House Commons (cheers)—spent nearly three mouth’s in resisting an arms’ bill. It was the greatest parliamentary ...

... for the Government pass the hill: —Daniel O’Connell, Maurice O’Connell, John O’Connell, M. O’Connell, E. B. Roche, Henry Gratton, P. 8. Butler, R. D. Browne, Colonel Butler, John O’Brien J. P- Somers, Powell, N. Maher, M. J. Blake, H. Bridgeman, J. Bodkin ...