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... I Loudon, Thursday night. TnE IZlISil RELIEF CO55155ONE5IM' REPORT. This extraordinary document, which I was enabled to seud you on Tuesday night has, in consequence of the serious charges preferred by the Relief Commisiloners against various members of the committee' established throughout the country, been the ell-absorbing topic of conversation during the last two days. The attention of the ...
... THE COMING ELECTLONS - , . I qUZEN'S CotmlY. Sir Charles Coote's intention of retiring from the repre sentation of the Queen's County, on the ensuing diasolttion of parliament, is now generally knoorn amongst his con1ti- ?? Express. DUNDALK. On Thursday, Mr. Coarroll M'Tavih, accompanied bY Maurioe O'Connell, ?? and Mr. J. Quigly, arrived at Cartin's Hotel; where a meeting was held, at which ...
... IMPERIAL PARLIAABNT. I HOUSE OF LORDS _MONDAY, JUDY 5. The LORD CHANCELLO. took his seat on the *oiok at five o'clock. POOR RELIEF SUEERVISION (IRELAND) BILL. Lord BROUGHAM begged to call the attention of the government to a provision in the poor relief supervision (Ireland) bill, by which the treasury bad the power of making the salary of the Chief Commissioner, who WsA to have a seeatin ...
... I . ?? t Amato _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . REMlEMBER THE 30T1 OF NU '41 THE RELIEF COMMISSIONERS-THE IRISH GENTRY. We are asked by One of the Destitute why we have omitted any allusion to the attack on the Irish gentry in the last report of the Commissioners and their defence in the House of Commons by Sir D. Norreys and Mr. B. Osborne? Our answer is brief and simple-that we were not in a ...
... ) I THE IRISH CONFEDERATION-MR. S. O'B1REN. I st We have received the following letter from Mr. S. fanl O'Brien in reference to the resolution recently adopted ,he by the Irish Confederation and our comments upon eir its impolicy. Mr. O'Brien's letter did not reach us ,tS till yesterday morning, though dated July 2d: Ws TO THaE EDITOR OF TEIE FREzMAN. SiRt-As the approaching Election for ...
... . t K B HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. D The SPEAKER took the chair at a few minutes after a 12 e'clock. e The Leeds free grammar school estate bill was read a I second time, and ordered to be committed. t The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con- sidered and agreed ?? and Belfast Junotion and D Navan B1ranch Railway, Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ard- a rossan railway (amendment ...
... The Chancellor of the Exchequer's bill, which our Lon- don Correspondent informed us a few days since was about to be introduced to facilitate the recovery of public monies advanced for the relief of distress in Ireland was printed on Wednesday. The bill contains ten clauses, and is more intellitible in its phraseology than the generality of such documents usually are. After reciting various ...
... i I _ . .. .. . I r My LORD-I beg to assure you that nothing but a strong a feeling of duty, could urge me to claim any portion of your lordships attention, knowing as I do, in common with my ftllow.oitizens, that every hour of your lordship's time is occupied in the discharge of the multitudinous duties which this calamitous year has heaped upon you. d My object at present is, to draw your ...
... 9 IMp'ERIAL PARLIAMENT. E :HOUSE OF LORDS-THURSD&v, JUILY 1. (Continuedfrom Saturday's Freeman.) The Earl of ASHBURTON moved for extracts from all communications between the Secretary of State for the Colonies and the colonial governments relative to any repeal or diminution of those differential duties by which the pro- duoe of the domestic industry of this country had hitherto been ...
... i g 8 The following formed a portion of the communication of ed our London Private Correspondent, received on Sunday on cight, but was omnitted In yeaterday's FREEMzAN, Owing to pressure on our ipace:' UTE SRlSH BOROUGHS ELECTION 331. t ; Having said so much relative to the proposed amend- ments, let me now glance at the bill Itself, which I have very Int carefully considered, deeming it to ...
... I CONCILIATION HALlJT7- I LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION. I The usual weekly meeting of the Association was hoid yesterday. Conciliation Hall was densely crowed, and r r ?? amongst members of the general committee present wereI the ?? O'Connell, M P; Maurice O'Codaells b M P; James O'Hea, barrister; Thadeus O'Mabony, Eq; to Rev Mr Hopkins, Rev Dr O'Brien, V G, iP; Carroll C MaoTavisb, E W ...
... COROFIN MONASTERY-RELTiF AND EDU-I CATION OF POOR CHILDREN. I Brother John Hanlon and his companion, who are alluded to in the subjointe letters from hie Grace the Archbishop of Tuams, and the Catholic clergymen of the parish in which the monastery of Corofhn la situated, are, we believe, now in this city, eadeavouring to obtain contributions to enable them to cary on the benevolent and ...