... repeal of the union was not a mere phantom as some hon. members seemed to think. After a few words from Mr. Grattan, Mr. Roebuck, and Mr. Shaw, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the Government had done all in its power to mitigate the distress in Ireland, but there ...

... of Hampdenscoffs at the vanity of lineage and heraldry : Nay. Godamercye, goodman John, what rnaggotts art thou a breeding nowe ? Thou speakest here as a eerie King at Arms; with the Saxon Pedigree and Norman Sureoale ; tho' ye emptye scroll were . a stouts ...

... it be committed that day six months, and said that nine-tenths of the army were wholly op. posed to the bill. The Earl of CARDIGAN strongly protested against the bill, although he admitted the addition to the pen. sions would be a great boon to the soldier ...

... DuNnss•-2217 J. Bailey, P. CARDIFF. • Dr. J. Nichol!, C CARDIGAN BOROUGHS * -797 P. Pryse, L. CARDIGANSIIIke-2376 ()blond Powell, P. CARDIARTRON . -985 David Morris, C. CARNARVON BOROGGIIII*-986 John Evans. L. MERTHYR TU:1010-760 Sir J. J. Guest, L. MONHOWTHSH ...

... in described in the indictment as Richard Ilenry John Beaumont M'Cumming, while the only name proved is Major M'Cumming. The Crown cannot read a witness to prove names, and lam borne out by Lord Cardigan's case.—Captain Smith was recalled, and asked if ...

... Society. The following candidates for election were proposed :—Lyon Play fair, Esq., Phil. D., of 26, Castle Villas, Barnes, and John Stenhouse, Esq., Phil. D., of Provanplace, Glasgow. Mr. Bell, Mr. Gassiot, Mr. Graham, Sir Robert 11. Inglis,7and Mr. Lyell ...

... certain indications of future policy.—Mr. John O'Connell called on the constituencies of Meath, and Mayo, and Kerry, to pronounce whether they were satisfied with the course taken by their representatives, Messrs. Grattan, Dillon Browne, and M. J. O'Connell ...