... under which he propcsed its continuance were H widely different fro. those uinder which Lord John Russell bad I prpsd its enaetment. There wvere no parties now in arms cot ag ins tecrown in Ireland, bet the secret organization whichet stimulated to the late ...

... lead to his ruin. Tw t'Mr. GRATTAN.-Heilr, hear.] Now, would the House of believe that Ceibridge Mines, with which the hon. gentle- eli man was connected, was only taxed 72d. in the pound.- t ai (Roars of laughter.) ex Mr. GRATTAN, (raising his hands aend ...

... proposed its eontinuance were widely- different Sax, from those under which Lord John Russell had'pro- pug, posed its enactment. There were no parties now in the., arms against the Crown in Ireland, but the secret organisation which stimulated to the ...

... wife being then alive.- Joseph Riding, 35, ?? John Foxcroft, 23, ?? Thomas Shenty, 23, ?? and John Nicholson, 23, ?? for having, at Claughton, entered at night, together with others, into certain land armed, with intent to take and destroy ?? Cooper, 45 ...

... importation of arms into a i~rlandt, aitd uo erie eeiuld tell note theire these ittias score 1 her.It teas itot suchi outbreaks as that of tailluigarry -_ ?? luad to fear. It teas cowardly and skiulkitug real- I tors whoi possessedi those arm~is, anti weio ...

... predecessors in office with attempting to govern sIreland, not by public opinion, but by armed men. But he doubted whether, at any previous time, so large an armed force had been maintained in Ireland e f as under the present administration. He charged ...

... com- ?? John Russell, Sir James Graham, Sir John Young, Colonel Dunne, Mr. George A. Hamilton, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Scrope, Sir Robert Ferguson, Mr. Clements, Mr. Shafto Adair, Mr. Cornewall Lewis, Mr. Monsell, Sir Denham Norreys, Sir John Pakington ...

... Gilbert Greenall, C. Punscoe Onrnfell, James [leald, Alcxander Ot id Henry, Lawrence ileywortb, John lnoreby. ?? filme, rd Sir R. Inglis, Willeam Jackson, Sir John Jervis, Colonsi !d Lindsay, Sir B. M'Nnghten, Major Mlnenarnara, O'Gorinaon rr to Mabon, William ...

... qluate a few lines for the benefit of the hon, member for Tavistock: To John I owe same obligation, 1tut John has tately thaoglht it fit 'ro blaze it out nthrousgh a tt the nation, So John and I are more than quit Gentlemen in that house blamed the nellcalcrs ...

... would rest the defence of the measure upon the single fact, that a large quantity of arms had been imported into Ireland, and no one at this time knew where those arms were. Mr. ROCoHE complained of the absence of the members for the West Riding and Manchester ...

... f few lines for the benefit of the hon. member' for s Tavistock: I To John I owe some obligation, _ But John has lately thoughtit fit To blaze it out through 'althe nation, So John 'and I are more than quit. Gentlemen ?? House blamed the Repealersl , ...

... people of Ireland were in no lighting humour. He thought Lord Clarendon entitled to the highest credit for having declined to arm the orangemen of Ireland when urged to do so. Mr. TRELAW5NEY would give his support to the measure, be. cause he believed it ...