... addressed to Sir JOHN BURGOYNE. We suppose there is such a letter ip existence ; aod if there be, we are quite sure ils importance cannot be over-rated, We confess, however, we are unable to understaud why it should bave been addressed to Sir JOHN BURGOYNE, ...

... with folded arms till even these premonitory events present themselves: but mean- while, we may sleep at night witbout an immivent appre- hension of to gird our loins for battle in the morning. We mentioned, last week, speaking of Mr. GRaTTan’s speech in ...

... Drummond, Mr. W. S.* Walpole, Mr. Pinmptre, Mr. Kewdegate, Mr. G burn, Mr. Farrer, and Mr. John Stuart, supported the amendment; Mr. Hume, Lord Arundel and Surrey, Mr. John O’Connell, Mr. Shell, and Mr. W. K. Gladstone supported the motion, which was eventually ...

... temporary service to the proclaimed districts. Mr. Grattan has published a letter charging Mr. John Reynold, M. P., with having made statements in Conciliation j Hali, on Monday last, with regard to him (Mr. Grattan), in the capacity of candidate, representative ...

... the present law, that the fellows pass us the road, well armed, and we cannot say a word to them. On Thursday a deputation, consisting of thirty-two Irish members of Parliament, with Mr. 11. Grattan, M.P., at their head, had an interview with Lord J. Russell ...

... the abettors of the frightful crimes which now disgrace and desolate Ireland. Mr. H. Grattan, in a speech which reflected strongly upon his honourable friend, Mr. John O'Connell, supported the bill with great heartiness, as calculated, if passed unanimously ...

... proceedings at Conciliation Hall, published on Tuesday, Mr: Reynolds, in speaking of threatening letters received by Mr. Grattan, is represented to have said,—' I hope he did not; but it he did he deserved them.' Mr. Reynolds disclaims having used the ...

... was attacked last night by an armed party, who demanded money. On Wednesday evening, an armed party attacked Castle Hewson, the seat of William Hewson, Esq., in this county, and took the fire arms. On Wednesday, an armed party visited the house of a farmer ...

... short, expelling Mr, Browne. Mr. John Reynolds rose with great,pleasure to second the motion. Of course, he approved of the late meeting at Castlebar, at which Mr. Dillon Browne was called upon to resign. As to Mr. Grattan, he really could not fully express ...

... et ab hajredibus I nostris in perpetuum volumus observari. We leave j it to the ingenuity and candour of Lord John Russell, \ Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. C. Lushington to reconcile I j this, and other provisions ofthe celebrated charta of i j English liberty ...

... Hearf hear.) The hon. member for Meath had defended use of arms. If, however, the authorities saw men with this bill, but had given only a poor and equivocal support blackened faces and arms m their bands, they would of jj Majesty’s Government. The opponents ...

... short, expelling Mr. Browne. Mr. John Reynolds rose with great pleasure to second the motion. Of course, he approved of the late meeting at Castlebar, at which Mr. Dillon Browne was called upon to resign. As to Mr. Grattan, he really could not fully express ...