... by the more ardent spirits of the Convention, and he would be wise tojfollow the prudent counsel tendered to -31mi by Lord John Russell, and with every sincerity and respect, viz. to abstain from his threat of joining in the procession of Monday, that ...

... R acquainted their lordships that her Majesty had been pleased to appoint by letters pa- mit tent, dated the 6th of April, John George Shaw Lefevre, Esq. rha to be clerk assistant of the Parliament, vacant by the death of bun Benjamin Currey, Esq.-tbe ...

... Convention, beg to inform you that the National Convention never had any design of calling en armed assemblage together for the purpose of forming an armed procession, and we can assure you that the National Convention is most anxious for the preservation ...

... protection to the loyal Irish. The chief opponents were, Mfr Feargus O'Connor, and Mr Joseph Hurme; Messrs John O'Connell; 1V. J. Fox, Grattan, and Reynolds. They regarded it as an unnecessary act of coercion towards Ireland (!), and as an invasion of ...

... in not interfering with the international affairs of Naples, Italy, amid Sardinma, ought to have secured her against the armed invasion of the latter power. Great Britain,'with all her outlying possessions, ought to be the first to -protest against the ...

... stated with respect to the assistance ?? certain parties might derive from foreigners, he thought the Government ought to stand armed against contingencies which might arise, and proposed that the bill should be read a second time on Thursday, and passed with ...

... HOUSE COMMONS. Tuesday. April 4. Sir John Hobhou-e took tbe oaths and his seat for Harwich. Mr. Cowan presented a petition from place in Calthness-shire, against the Diplomatic Relations with Rome Bill. Lord petitions from Exeter, Montrose, and other ...

... he had deep sympathy been instrumen tal in asking his countrymen to arm. In the present osition of Europe, it was the duty of every citizen ofe very country to learn the use of arms. For the purpose of giving proper expression to the national will of ...

... exponent of the feelinpsof the Irish nation. Tho Irish mesmbers did not represent the Irish nation-; anad he reco)mmended ?? John Russell, amidsalsoute of lauighter, to enter into neg~otiation with that council as soon as it shoulid belformed. Ila was quite ...

... of that ommtre were redretsell : it ass thus opposed by Mr John O'Connell, Mr It. M. Fox. Mr Grattan. and Mr It wart aupporteal. as a needful protection to the loyal Irish, by Mr Morgan John O'loanell and Mr The bill was as An invasion of the tight of ...

... attention of the government to tho residence of Society of Jesuits in this country. In their organ, Tablet, it was stated that if armed resistance should be prudent in Ireland, they would advocate it with all their might. It was notorious that the repeal question ...

... N. V. Howard, John Scott, Crena Castle, Thomas Haire, M.D., F. Hutchinson Synge, W. N. hiacnamara M.P. county Clare In Cork the ran has assumed a more serious aspect. The fol- R. Ker, M.P., Robert J. Tennant, M.P., Belflist, ' John Chichester,' ' lowing ...