... point of fact there were but fwo speeches—those of Lord John Bussell and Mr. D’lsracli. The addresses of both were remarkable, though not in their relation to the question under discussion. Lord John Rassell’s The case was given in charge to the jury about ...

... could be more violent or unbecoming than the conduct of these individuals. Their names are—Michael M'Donagh James Daly, and John Agnew. « ] hope the association will in their confidence in me assent ...

... his place. He ultimately decided the question by declaring that it would be better for the Conservative party to have Lord John Roysell in office, whose projects they could defeat by meeting them with their forces undivided, than Sir Robert Peel, who ...

... prime coarse woolled .. 3 10 4 Prime Southdowns .. - 4 2 Large hugs . ?? .. , 8 4 r6 Neat small porkers ?? 4 t4 A Hand and Arm covered with Wourds, cu0ed b! Holloway's Ointment and Pills.-Thomas ale ininled hi hnnd two years ego in the yard at Nertitbel ...

... had gone little further.**——(Ministerial cheers.) That was Mr. OTonnell’sopinion, and now what said an bon. member (Mr. Grattan) who was a member ol the Re|>esl Association, and who would doubt designate present bill by every soft and gentle phrase which ...

... Besborough was not to come over to Ireland, armed with a coercion bill. Lord John peremptorily, and unequivocally, an. swered- It is entirely false, and so Mr. Roebuck swallowed the Besborough leek. Lord John Manners maintained his reputation, by decidedly ...

... house. There were already sufficient indications that next week Sir Robert Peel would not be a minister of the crown; Lord John Russell would then come into power. He would ask for an adjournment of the house, while he was forming an administration and ...

... separation ? They are Grattan’s. used them when the Whigs of his day came into office, to have Irish independence squeezed out of them. He thundered them out to thousands of armed Volunteers, and Ireland was free. This is the example Lord John Russell has suggested ...

... O’Connell, Allix. J Fitzgerald, A O'Connell M Anson, Col Fitxroy, Lord C O’Connell M J Arc!.hold. Filzwilliam, G O’Connell. J Arms’.rong. Sir Fleetwood. SirPHO’Conor Don Arundel and Surrey Forster, O’FerraU, M Earl French, F Ogle, 8 C B»' 'i'. W Fuller, ...

... Rev John Gorman, V F and P P; Rev Edmond Kavavnagl, PP ; Rev James Ryan, PP; Rev Michael Birch, 1 PP P; Rev John Mullins, P P; Rev Patrick Fogarty, C C; teva Robert O'Sheii, C C; Rev Michael Barney, C C; Rev Nicholas he aly, Administrator; Rev John Deleny ...

... is about to be sacrificed now. He (Mr. Grattan) would tell him that he believed he would make better terms with his friend Mr. O’Brien, and himself and Mr. O’Connell, than with the British minister. He (Mr. Grattan) would advise the British minister instantly ...

... end to (hear). (Mr. Grattan) would advise the British Minister instantly to vote out* million for the erection of chapels in Ireland. Would the British Government pot Mr. O’Connell into the Privj Council high in office P (Mr. Grattan) said if they did not ...