... colleague of such men as Pitt, Burke, Wilberforce, Wyndham; and he acted with Grattan, Canning, Itontilly, Broueheni, Horner, Burdett, Whitbread, Erskine, Minket --with lord John Russell and his friends-with Maciiitoeh, Maraulav, Shen, and te(ionnell-with ...

... favourable. Great scarcity of shipping was felt at all the ports. The ship England, from London to St. John's, New Brunswick, was totally wrecked near St. John's on the 21st of December. The ship Richard Anderson arrived at Baltimore on the 28th of December ...

... lower spindle. and before it could be ,ppl her body revolved with the spindle three or four Sim breaking both her legs. orie arm, ,eseral ribs, and hmsuritig The poor woman lingered until SundAy last, onion terminated her oufferings. WWI a widow, Lad left ...

... Ponsonby, Mr. and Lady Louisa Tighe, Mr. James Power, M.P.; Mr. Archbold, M.P.; Mr. John O'Connell, M.P.; Mr. Daniel O’Connell, M.P.; Mr. Maoarthy, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Cecil Lawless, Mr. O’Brien, Mr. Fitzsfcephen French, Mr. Macdonnell, Mr. Bellew ...

... See. The Privy Cooattended by Prince Albert, the Marquis of T the Lord Chancellor, Lord John Russell, Gray, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, Auckland, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Campbell, Karl of Clarendon, Viscount Morpeth, the Marquis Claaricarde, Mr ...

... tlieir sub- i.l II Fi-T.lßs. . \: . ■!. ler.Esi:. I John I i.n — =. ?? „ ■ \ • . tm. - ?? .. ' Henry M.i. -i-i. K-msh -ad, Esq. I.- .M.P. I Colonel Georse A 1 Reid.M.P. Nassau William Senior, Esq. ! John Stewart, ?? , M.l*. V. ?? ?? ?? the ?? -. 1 1 :u ...

... guests were—Mr. and Lady Louisa Tighe Mr. James Power, M.P.; Mr. Archbold, M.P.; Tighe, John O'Connell, M.P.; Mr. Daniel O'Connell, M.P.; Mr. Kaearthy, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Cecil Lawless, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Fitzstephen French ' Mr. Macdonnell, Mr. Bellew ...

... acquiesced in the Spanish marriages. Lord John Manners pointed out the reprehensible : language used by the French Government towards : the Conde de Montemolin in the despatch of the ! 27th of February last. i Lord John RUSSELL maintained that if the Govern- ...

... of fire-arms, because he feared it might inter- fere with the relief which was so liberally extended to at , unba PPy country, if it was supposed that the money which had been given for charitable purposes was expended in the purchase of arms. He believed ...

... nothing which could be called outrage. Much had been said with regard the purchase of arms. It had be?n said th it the money girtn for foo had been laid out in the purchase arms. He believed the accounts were exaggerated. The majority of purchases were by farmers ...

... said of the purchase of arms — (Hear) — and it had been said in a manner that tended to impede the floyv of charity towards the starving, that the money which had been given for the purchase of food had been expended in buying arms. (Hear.) He believed that ...

... three-fold reply from three Irish Members. After the debate had been for some time occupied with small personalities, Lord JOHN RUSSELL rose and entered into a dignified vindication of the Ministeritil policy. The discussion was not, however, allowed ...