... foes are less to be dreaded than pretended friends. The Protestants of Ireland never will place confidence in the Whigs. Lord John Russell, in his advocacy the reform bill deceived and betrayed the reformers ; pledging himself Secretly the ooctrino of ** ...

... to the other, he found there peace and prosperity. In witnessing tbe late riots in Glasgow, and seeing the lieges turn out armed with their cudgels, while the most intense excitement prevailed about a few wretches making a riot, be was almost inclined ...

... North, he said, were showing that they would not driven into the sea by “ kale stalks.’* He contradicted the statement of Mr. Grattan that the people of the North were all determined republicans. He would undertake to prove, he said, that the only right regulated ...

... 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 ...

... superintend the preparations; “John M'Closkey, juo., Anthony Begley, William Quigley, lames Patrick Deelian, Thomas Kerr, Richard Doherty, William Brislaud, John M'Conomy. John Siaijison, Johu White, John Sheeran, V. Curry, and John ...

... the honour to remain Sir, your most obedient servL, John Reynolds.” Conciliation-Hill Brawls.— Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., has directed his solicitor to apply for a criminal information against Mr. John Reynolds, M.P., for the words attributed to the latter ...

... Ingram, solicitor; Henry Shaw, William J. Stack. John L. White, Peter Brundrett, John Brennan, J. Finlay, Mathew Clarke, James O’Neill Falls, solicitor; Samuel M‘William*. John K. Boswell, solicitor; J. D. Duncan, Thomas Dclap, Thomas W. Dawson, Edward Duigan ...

... trial, and ' justice to the people of Ireland. He would give his , cordial support to the motion of his hon. friend. Mr. Grattan asked whether it was right or just | that the constitutional liberties of the Irish people should taken away because few Irishroeo ...

... at Lurgan, the wife of John Hancock, taq.. J.P., daughter. In the Preabyterian church, Ih-nburb, on the nth InjJ., by l!ie Ucr. 11. Montgomery, John Porter, Eaq., Anghnararau, Dottaghmorc. (near Newry.) Anna, sixth daughter John Kydd, Eaq., Culkcerane ...

... Herdman & Co., 36 boles FlaX RichirdßOn, Bfothers & Co., 9 bales Lioetl Yartt John M'Bonnell A Co., 2 tierces Sugar John Carrutb, bags Bran H. Brankin, 180 bags Bran John Cuddy, 18 bags Cement Robert Crogray, 1 bale Leather J. & W. Craig, crates Earthenware ...

... James Shaw, pipes Tallow John Mackenzie, Co., 3 puncheons Barm L. W. 8c J. Dubbin, I eask Groceries John Cannon, I package Furniture (rihn dtnnkin, 2 barrels Pork John Murphy, 10 logs Bsywood W. J. A. Duffield, 40 barrels Lard John Crothers, 10 boxes Cheese ...

... been accepted immediately arming those persons. Those assoeistions were perfectly aware they conld mot arm themselves without authority from the crown. Jf arms w**re being sent over to Ireland, it was not with a »iew to the arming particular associations ...