... better if it bad been ten times stronger —Mr. Agliouby supported the measure, and it waa hotly by Mr. H. Grattan. Mr. Reynolds, and others. —Lord John Bussell vindicated tbe provisions of bill, and defended the Government from some calumnious charges made ...

... organise themselves with a view to the protection of their lives, liberties, and properties, but without the assumption of arms or ensigns, which would be illegal unless with the direct sanction of the crown which had not as yet been given. THIBD BEADING ...

... wlo' lnew a police-amin, to go and fraternise .with him, e lwonld, be content with the liberty of ar~eland onjthe termas Grattan ?? specified'; bu6t if, there; wais.. no choice, between new. Skibereens anid ?? Irih 16republic, might. God soon, B ends ...

... house to utter language to which, any other place, my answer would have been a blow. Such were the expressions used by Mr. Grattan towards Mr. Corrie; and a duel was the immediate result. We do not think there was any fear of a duel between Mr. O'Conner ...

... population, Referring to Mr. J. O’Connel!’s motion for the repeal of the union, he showed thai all the grievances of which Mr. Grattan complained in the trish Parliament, and which remained unredressed by that Py ent, had been redressed by a Parliament of the ...

... 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 ...

... CROWN AND GOV CRN NEXT SECURITY BILL. On the motion being put that the Speaker leave the chair for going into on this Bill, Mr. John O’Connell said regretted that her Majesty** Government had felt it their duty introduce such measure a* this. While every other ...

... forthwith. The Earl of LINCOLN concurred, and several members having expressed their opinion against the practices at Derby, Lord JOHN RUSSELL signified his agreement with Mr. Hume, and was supported by Sir ROBERT PEEL, who, having suggested the expediency of ...

... ound, Wesselby, Cram & co.. ..Cg Brieto!—Lord Willoughby,Thomas,Sleight& co Tx Cardigan—Ann & Mary, James, J J Day.. Cg Cardigan—Surprise, Lewis, J.l Day ..• . W Cardigan—Tivy Lass, Harris, J J Day 9 Carnurroon—bitty, liughes,J Owen.. Conway—Conovium ...

... that arming and drilling wire going opaeatoalvely in Dbima and re id extracts from the United Iri*Fana, avouribig expihi that all. this was for ti's purpose of levying war on-the Englias qel Governiment in relarid Be wished to n~w, -why the Arms Act qel ...

... Ireland. He avowed that he had been instrumental in asking his countrymen to arm. the present position of Europe it was the duty of every citizen of every country to learn tho use of arms. For pun ose of giving proper expressiou the national will f Ireland, ...

... Edward Cardwell, Charles Cowan, W. G. Craig, J. W. Dod, John Duncuft, G. C. Glyn, Sir J. Graham, Gilbert Greenall, Thomas Greene, James Heywood, Sir John Jervis, Colonel Lindsay, Sir Robert reel. Lord John Russel), George Sandars, Itobert A. Slaney. General ...