... desolated Ireland. , Mr. H GRATTAN said, that for the sake of suffering humanity should give his strongest support to this bill. He was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legislation; but he e2nsidered the man who armed himself with a pistol, ...

... body of Irislitnen, the landlords, to ransack the pockets o f John , Bull; and he is therefore to be assailed by Irish eloquence- pelted with bad potatoes. Pondering upon the words of Grattan, we have arrived at the opinion that the members of the House ...

... other parts of the empire. Mr. GRATTAN made a furious speech against Mr. Roebuck and against the English Administration of Ireland for some centuries. As for the aspersion of the hon. and learned member, ' ahe (Mr. Grattan) would not ca ll i t sat i re ...

... was held after the races this afternoon, when; we understand; it was determined on rescinding the resolution which prohibits John Day; jun., William Day, and Samuel Rogers, from appearing on, and riding at, Newmarket, &c. An official announcement to this ...

... the increased police irons the disturbed district to which it was sent. He then referred to the observations made by Mr. H. Grattan in reference to the Special Constabulary Act. That act gave very useful powers for bringing the inhabitants of any district ...

... out door relief. ARMING 07 THE PEASANTRY.—Under the above heading, the Carlow Sentinel, a Tory journal, alluding to the of arms in that town, says ;— Alarming as the cit. cumstance may appear, with respect to the free importation of arms by the railway ...

... been the fairest course for him to pursue. Mr. GRA.TTAN : The hon. member for Nottingham said my father was one of those rebels. I merely say such is not the fact. Mr. O'Cosriog : I did not say so. Mr. GRATTAN : You dare not! You dare not! But you said he ...

... population p ARMING OF THE IRISH PEASANTRY. —Under the above heading, the Carlow Sentinel, a Tory journal, alluding to the sale of arms in that town, says ;— Alarming as the circumstance may appear, with respect to the free importation of arms by the railway ...

... bribery practised by their opponents, and the base defection of those who ought to be with them. He especially arraigned Mr. John Bodkin, M.P. for the part he had taken i n th e struggle. The eloquent ' head pacificator concluded his speech by moving a ...

... Aug. 5-E. PARKER, Peach street, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Aug. J. CLA TER, Goose gate, Nottingham, baker, Aug. 13 - JOHN HUGHES, Fronhanlog, Llandennolan, Carnarvonshire, corn dealer, August 11 - EDWARD FA RDELL, Deeping St. James, Lincolnshire ...

... jan Aglionby, H A French, F O'Connell, John Ainsworth, P Gibson, T M O'Conor Don Baine, W Goulburn, Henry O'Forrall, R M Bannerman, A Graham, Sir .1 Ogle, Savile Barkly, H Granger, T C Oswald, Alex Baring, F T Grattan, H Oswald, James Barnard, E G Grey, ...

... altar, the bride resting on the arm of the Earl of Listowel. The noble bridegroom having taken his position, with his gallant father on his right hand, the ceremony commenced. The service was performed by the Rev. John Foley, rector of Wadhurst, Sussex ...