... and apprehension, Mr. HENlIY GRATTAN likewise proposed an amendment, de. claring that the feeling of discontent, augmented by distress, which prevailed in Ireland, required the immediate attention of Parliamnent.-Mr. JOHN 0 'NxONEIXL seconded this amendment ...

... fireet N., 2 mn P. 101,613; c. 4,031) then moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord John RUSSELL trusted that the house wuld noat object to divide at once upon Mr. Grattan's amendme.t. After some conversation, in which Colonel Strdtoar and Sir H. INtoLdS ...

... ' Mr. John O'Connell seconded Mr. Grattan's amend- ment. Mr. Fagan followed, without distinctly explaining how he would vote. Lord John Russell replied at length to Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Grattan. Messrs. Roche and Her- bert supported Mr. ...

... ti. ligible t9 him (Lord John Rassell.) He told them that the critlia ring Americans road derived a profit of £5,000,000 from an importation signife The of feed;* aud what did he wish to infer from that? He (Lord Eit V ohb John R;useil) should have thought ...

... Executive Government something to Ho lean against when pressed upon by the professions (the arm-y and navy) who would hurry it into ruinousbe, extravagance. de b Sir JOHN TYRFIaL followed, regarding the pro- forl aid posed reductions as an attemipt to take ...

... appeared at the bar, and summoned the house to attend her Majesty in the House of Lords. The Speaker, attended the Sergeant-at-Arms, bearing the mace, and accompanied by nearly all the members present, proceeded to the Lords to hear Her Majesty's speech ; ...

... aitator, alas! is gone; Sheil sits behind the of; minister; Morgan John O'Connell not far off. Of the Irish representatives generally, Messrs. Ir, John O'Connell, 1E. B. Rtoche, and oenry Grattan are Ih apparently the only prominent members in town. eq The ...

... widely different fronl those under which Lord Johll Russell had proposed its enact- nielit. There were nto parties 110W i21 arms against tileW 1l3s9 11 io n fehllaqti1 pit thl VI1'g8a1titiQlk wvhicii stinulated to the late insurrectioli was still more ...

... hear.) Sir, I have not now to state that any immediate insurrection actually exists at this moment, that parties are now in arms arrayed against their sovereige, that her Majesty's troops are harrassed by marches and ?? in the vain pur- suit of men who ...

... subservient House of Commons. and snubbing Mr. M ?? John 0VC0 ?? for attempting to cast a stur ulon Mr. .M O, sup, led, who had been driven Irom bi, conntry for rebtsting the very Irel dif- tyranny of whish Mr John O'Connell complained. (Hear, he mr I Ilb rhen ...

... theirgenius and their destiny.' Hve concluded by moving the emend- ment which Lord Stanley proposed in the Lorcen.-dqr H. GRATTAN denounced the Irish policy of the govern- ment, and moved as an amendment to the address, that, after the words, many parts ...

... in he proposed its continuance were widely different at from those under which Lord John Russell had pro- al posed its enactment. There were no parties noew in be arms against the Cro.vn in Ireland, but the secret o-organisation which stimulated to the ...