... libegremalfs pul-Ral REMEMBER THE 30TH OF 91Y, 1844! THE RUN AGAINST POOR SEERY. We read with pain and regret in the Hail of yes- terday the paragraph we subjoin:- It is now understood thatSir Francis Hopltins has not the slightest doubt as to the identity of Seery; and as the humane and learned judge who tried the caso-one, to use the expressive description of Mr. O'Connell, whose acute- ...

... THE POSITION OF ApRTIES AND THE MEASURE. (From the Political Economist.) The delav w hich'wee craved for by the Protectionists, in bringing forwvard the discnssion on thes ministerial proposi- tion, hans been of benefit to the government in a twofold way. On the one hand it hies exposed, the extreme weak. ness of the party, which is opposed to t he government policy,! on tire other, it has ...

... PARLTAMENTARY CORRESPONDENCE. LETTER II;.-F.toM Sint FINiXIN CLuMP, BAtmT., MP., TO THE REV. GABRIEL STORIKES-, RECTOR OF MIo- NEYBAGS.CUH-H1ASSOCKS, -SHIRE. Feb. 6, 1846. Your member has never been false, he declares, Since the last time he spoke at your markets and fairs When he vowed that he'd still vote for Corn Laws the same, While yen let the M.P. be tacked on to his name. When I ...

... IMP3RI.Al PARLIAMEBN. I HOUSE OF LORDSMONDAY, FED. 9. (Concluded from yesterday's Freeman.) PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND) BILL. Lord CLIFFORD said he was anxious to express his entire concurrence in the measures proposed by her Ma- jesty's government for affording employment to the Irish people by the prosecution of public works. He believed, if any measure could be ?? advantageous to Ireland than ...

... The following is the extract from a Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry into matters connected with the failure of the potato crop, which was laid on the table of the House of Commons on Friday night by Sir J. Graham, at the request of Mr. O'Connell:_ Dublin Castle, Jan. 20, 1846. \Ve have not understood it to be within our province to suggest to the Government measures involving important ...

... I | TO THE EDlITOR OF THE FREEMAN. Castlebar, SthFabruary, 1846. DEAR Sln-I have read with much pleasure in your evening publication of yesterday, the announoement that the Liberator had not, as was confidently asserted here, by the friends of Mr. Ousley Higgins, promised his support to that gentleman, as a candidate for the representation of this county, in the place of Mr. Mark Blake. I am ...

... - The Pa'ris papers of Sunday bring no other news than that the address of the Chamber of Deputies, in reply to the speech from the throne, was presented to the King on Saturday evening, and that he returnedia most gracious answer to it. No news of the overland mail had reached Paris, and no doubt seemed to be entertained that some ac- eident had happened to the steamer which was destined to ...

... 4 le ' a 1c DUBLIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1846. i¶EMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844! TIEE DEBATE-THE USES OF A FAMINE IN IRELAND. In our reporting columns will be found at great length the debate which took place among the sup. porters of the government as to the merits of the policy by which ministers propose, with the help of the opposition, to renew their tenure of office. As our parliamentary ...

... DUBLIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1846. REDIENBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844! STATE OF IRELAND-THE MARQUIS OF CLANBICARDE. The state of Ireland! The present state of Ire- land 1 ! What, at the present crisis, is imaged to the mind by the words the state of Ireland ? What should be imaged ? Surely the ' state of Ireland at the present moment means its rapid approach to a desolating famine. Not so ...

... (FRom OUR PARLYAMENrARY CORUESPONDENT,) London. Wednesday Morning. The debate was again adjourned last night, and on Thursday we will have a repetition of the recrimination so freely indulgerl in by the disjointed members of the ppce compact and powerful Tory party. Mr. Stafford O'Brien opened the debate last night in a speech of great ability and power, hitherto the ouly speech worthy the ...

... We subjoin a communication from Lord Clonclurry which possesses a melancholy interest. His lordship states that having sown some potatoes in November, he now finds that one-third of them, after having thrown out shoots; have failed. This, as the vene. rable and patriotic nobleman states, is bad news, but it is better to give timely information. Most true; and we trust that this benevolent ...

... I IMPERIAL PARLIAEAMT. HOUSE OF LORI)S_-THURSDAY, FEeuIIARY 5. n RAILWAYS. The Earl of DALIIOUSIE said their lordships' commit- v tee on railway bills had met and agreed to a report, which t ho laid upon the table. They reported that in their opinion I so much of the standing orders of the house as required a h deposit of one tenthof the capital should be suspended in I regard to all railway ...