... entertainment to Viscount Hardinge, at the London Tavern, on Wednesday next. The Duke of Wellington, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Earl Grey, and a distinguished party, have received invitations to meet the uoble and gallant ...

... that we shoed not attempt to erase the heir guarded by armed !ogees, and I am ft idle my sine in the reeponsbility of seek whin, is order the you, unarmed, may not be into collides with that armed force. (Ban, hear, hear y Boa meet beer in wind the greet ...

... he went to France to solicit armed succour. He denied it; all he went for was for moral support; Ireland should right itself, or never be righted. He acknowledged that he had been a party in recommending the Irish to arm, and he justified the recommendation ...

... create a disturbance among us, as the sympathisers of the Mitchel conspiracy. If they once stimulate the national animosities of John Bull, and the prejudices of the Scotch, they may be the first to prevent the retaliation their ruffian bluster may provoke ...

... tterlaneuagento ahich 0 lno tnll' Other place mynasiner wotald have been a blow.' -i'iSuch there the expressions tued by ir. Grattan towards is Mr. Corric; coil a duel was the immllediate, result. We, do, ig not think tort was aery fear of (as del between ...

... soliciting foreign aid—(hear, hear) —that to say, armed succour in behalf of my country the struggle which they are engaged. That misappreheuB,on._(« Hear, and a laugh). If I had gone to seek foreign aid of an armed kind, believe I should have come back accompanied ...

... Now he could never consent to the passing of a clause which would subject a man to transportation for spoken words. Mr. H. GRATTAN thought it would be monstrous to brand a man with felony for the offence in question. Allusion had beeri made to Mr. Smith ...