... Lord Dammam was of opinion that the state of things in Ireland could only be put an end to by the intervention 0 , The strong arm of the law, and approved of the course taken by the Government in calling Parliament together. The Ncble, , Lords who followed ...

... the event proved, we re all in arms and eager for the fray, and the tone of their speeches showed that whatever were the qualities for which they were elected, moderation was not of the number. Messrs. Grattan, Roche, John and Maurice O'Connell, d i d justice ...

... ethers contrary to the spirit of the age; and his bill would render them more conformable to the constitution itself. Mr. H. GRATTAN seconded the motion. _ Sir G. GREY had no objection to the introduction of either of these bills; but he warned Mr. Anstey ...

... DEPUTATION OF BUSH REPRESENTATIVES TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL.- On Thursday afternoon, pursuant to previous arrangement, and in compliance with a notl tication from the Right HT. Lord John Russell, conveyed to Mr. Henry Grattan, chairman of the National Council, a ...

... call into exercise the immense productive resources of Ireland by a large, a g M enerous and a comprehensive policy. r. H. 'GRATTAN thought there were other modes of probing the wounds of Ireland than by the bayonet (cheers from the Irish members). The ...

... charge against armed party, and, it is supposed, killed one of his assailants has received reward of XbL for his conduct. Seven people jn the neighbourhood of Ballyvoe, in the county of Limerick most disturbed district—pursued an armed party, who been ...

... good to Ireland until they adopted, as between landlord and tenant, the principl * perpetuity of tenure and a corn rent. Mr Grattan then intimated his desire to withdrew his amendment. The holders of railway property are deeply anxious to know how they are ...

... and Mary, herd Jane Kearney, and Mary Harregan. four Irishivol e , St re-examined on the charge of causing to be hurlethoul. John's, Waterloo road, a child seven weeks cld, fog certificate from the registrar's office, and which cht!wefer, placed out to ...

... maintained the poor, and found employment for them, even borrowed money for the purpoee, were absolutely penniless consequence of armed combination against them, which prevented the payment of rents. (Hear, hear,) He (Lord Stanley) had property in a part of Ireland ...

... Irish orator in the House of Commons. Mr. John O'Connell, with his long string of reports from parish Priests, was, therefore, purely wasting his time. Some of these reports may be true, but so much has John of Tuam, his Grace the Catholic Archbishop ...

... Palmerston has declared, it is taid, that he would not permit an armed interrention in Switzerland. M. Guizot regrets without doubt, at present. his conduct favour of the Sonderbuad, and his sending arms, which has only ended defeat. Let, therefore, an intervention ...

... she now stood in a hateful and shameful pro-eminence of crime, and toe trusted that effectual measures would be taken to dis- arm the peopie, and to protect life and properly. After sums observations from Esrls GREY and FITEZWILLIAM, the address was agreed ...