... desolated Ireland. Mr. H. Grattan said, that for the sake of suffering humanity, he should give his strongest support to this bill. He was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legislation ; but he considered the man who armed himself with a pistol ...

... which he was gifted the lime he bore arms under the great- command* r. lie denounced, however, most fervently, the new project, as dangerous and unlikely to effect the objects professed to be sought. Lord Cardigan made a very sensible ch against the measure ...

... which erst had to honour him us among the foremost of its ever victorious leaders, have recently and suicidally turned their arms their own party, against their, own “Conservative Ass- elation,” and vote! not only for Cardwell, but for Birch alsoor, Whether ...

... l classes to warn the people against that snare. Lord John Russell spoke in similar terms. Ultimitcly the House got into committee, and the bill passed that stage; be reported on Monday. L rd John Russell obtained leave to introduce a bill for the appointment ...