... Liverpool, so as to come up by Thwrsday’s train. I hold ‘ it to be of great importance, that such men as Smith O'Brien, and John O'Connell, should be left to wind up ‘ the debate, and therefore wish to apprise you, that if the other members who have not ...

... She lingered from her wounds, and, after a miscarriage, | gave birth to a still=born child, aud died with the infant in | her arms (a lough). Mr. CALEB POWELL wished to know whether the noble lord would have any objection to produce a copy of the letter ...

... of the city, and that it was a 3 edifying sight to hear). And uu..ugwm_,‘..m wituess the clergymen of both persussions arm-in arm on trated by one class of the commanity, should lot express this blessed mission of charity” (cheers). While be (Mr. stlll ...

... poor and defenceless, and how was this? Why, because the rich man lived in his house surrounded ty bhis servants; he was well armed ; his doors and shutters were barricaded, and he was in a position to stand a sort of siege if need be, and therefore it was ...

... time 4, grrival from st. Stephen’s Chapel, where as yet ’:‘: . w»‘f’f“’ opposed the introduction of the gin At Mr. Heary Grattan, Mr. Joba O'Coanell, ot members of the faithful Irish party in the legis-0, ¥ET¢ also, it was koown, to be present, and these ...

... (hear, hear). Mr. HENRY GRATTAN remarked that there were oy instances of the police attempting to entrap persons juto situations e which they might be charged with crime, and instanced the case of a policeman named Callan hiding arms, and accusing innocent ...