... people of England. A somewhat protracted debate ensued which Mr. Fox, Mr. Grattan, Lord D. Stuart, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. M. J. O’Connell. Mr. Grogan, and Mr. W. J. Fox took part. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then addressed house. justified the various clauses of the bill ...

... fully recognised certain authorities. Liverpool Albion. Lord Cardigan and his Officers. —Wo are authorised state, with reference to certain animadversions upon Loro Cardigan, originating in the John Hull newspaper of the 11 instant, and copied into some of ...

... property the r.ght of the robber, and recommending the people arm right themselves. This showed the object of the parties. It was to seize the whole of the property of Ireland force of arms. Another article stated that there was about £30,000,000 of produce ...

... have sails and arm tho helm. Now the time t* strike the Mow to make Ireland free for lovely sons. Are too ready with nerved arms lo give cff.-cf that blow Are you ready with those stalwart bodies with tb. m stout heart*, th* nerved arms, through or ill ...

... with inmates ; in this house twenty-three cases of fever occured during the last year, which number eight died ! At No. 71, Grattan-streot, low lodginghouse, where five cases of fever and one death occured, the ground-floor below the level of the street ...

... and appealed arm*. John Mitcbel glories luv exposed wtal calls “Humbug Hal.” and the in give- John O’Comiell. a more contemptible i-an than don’i know,i* ** K'Ui Rigmarole. (Laughter.) lie ha- been the cause the p*d lie I death of John n*C eat Smith ...