... these ireasonable letters are published and read by myriads. Ireland is everywhere forming into clubs and arming for rebellion. Does Mr. Grattan charge us with inventing (hat fact also? Would that lie could prove it an invention! ...

... adjournment of the debate upon Mr. John OTonnell’s motion for the repeal of the union, submitted the 11th of April, and adjourned from lime to lime since that day. After some observutions from Sir B. Hall, Mr. Grattan, Mr Reynolds, and others. LordJ. very ...

... took the case, proceeded to vindicate the claims of Sir John Claridge upon the consideration of the House. After few words from L'rd J Rtssell, Mr. Goolbdrn, Sir J. W. Hogg (who exonerated Sir John Hobhonse from all personal motive’*), Mr. Urqchart, and ...

... well-disposed of all cl 4 ar lous counties, gentlemen have come di stricts to the Government on the th l e t.ricts, and requiring arms for their tenar per families and property against any ins c ents. Lord Farnham, from Cavan, an( Wicklow, Meath, and other counties ...

... of the juries in the late cases of the Queen against W. S. O’Brien, Esq., M.P., Thomas Meagher, and John Mitchel. He contended that the trial of John Mitchel was a gross departure from due administration of justice striking from the panel 18 Roman Catholics ...

... accomplish that object by force of arms. The debate was ultimately adjourned till this day i three months. DIs-, F. French then moved that the House resolve t itself into committee on the Waste Lands (Ireland) Bill. Sir John IWelsh opposed the motion, and ...

... Fagan, who, in a very temperate speech, supported the views advanced on Friday night by Mr. Keogh. Mr. H. Grattan followed on the same side. Lord John Russell briefly reviewed the circumstances of the case, view to show that Mr. Keogh was not justified in ...

... tile Repeal leaders, in- asmuch as that step would shew the fallacy and absurdity of their whole proceedings. lie taunted Mr. John O'Comnel with Liot having the moral courage to argue the question, which he had himself brought forward, *and to take the sense ...

... Army was 86,500 ; now it was 113,000, and, including the Artillery and other Forces of the empire they maintained 230,600 armed men, which was enough to ruin the country. He had, on a former occasion, moved to reduce the number of men from 113,000 to ...

... endeavouring to organise an indefinite system of assistance from abroad. In America were now being entered into to provide arms for the Irish insurgents. In Paris there at present existed an Irish national committee, which committee had placarded the ...

... Ireland; and, lastly, to abolish at once ting rights of property. To accomplish these ‘ 48 proposed that the people should arm them- G Should thus be ready to encounter any force It Overnment might have at its disposal. ow ever, in Ireland, and by none ...

... of the Repeal leaders, inasmuch as that step would show the fallacy and absurdity of their whole proceedings. He taunted Mr. John O'Connell with not having the moral courage to argue the question. which he had himself brought forward, and to take the sense ...