... the amend- ment. 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 him- self with a pistol ...

... itexpedientthat d parliament should continue sitting, with a view to the ef. fective operation of the act for the suppression of arms and i outrage in Ireland, and the passing of more stringent h measures, if they should become necessary. The mere fact of the ...

... of Lord Cardigan, and desired the man to go I to Sir Thomas Arbuthnot's, and tell Lord Cardigan I that Lord Fitzgerald wanted to see him at the Al. ) bion. The man accordingly went to Sir Thonias Ar- buthnot's, but did not find Lord Cardigan there. Mr ...

... motion was agreed to and a select committee appointed. The House then adjourned. - MONDAY, Jan. 25, Siate of Ireland.-Lord JoHN RuSSIE.L, in bringing I under the consideration of the house the state of Irelandt observed that he never had greater need ...

... to the house. He ire would, however, refer to one of them. It stated that a le large body of men, amounting to 200, some armed, tra- ed versed the district on Thursday night, warning all whom on- they visited not to attempt to till the land this year ...