... Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Foley, captain of the corps. The Earl of Belfast, on attaining his majority, by the Mar- quis of Donegal. Mr Gregory Grant Foote, on appointment to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Foley. The Marquis ...

... measure was designed to clothe Lord Clarendon with arbitrary authority. He would become the great jailer of Ireland ; but Lord John Russell knew that the Irish landlords, the authors of all the evils of Ireland, would support him in this measure, and in ...

... B. Roche, Mr Lawless, Mr Fagan, Mr Godson, Mr Reynolds, Mr Grattan, and Mr The speech of Mr Roebuck was interrupted by a sharp col- lision with Mr Grattan; Mr Roebuck ascribed to Mr Grattan an expression which the latter denied, to the effect that if ...

... uinder w hich he proposed i ts continuance were widely different from those under which Lord John Russell had proposed itst enactment. There were no parties now in arms against the Crown in Ireland. but the secret organization which stimu. lcterl to the late ...

... chaplain read the prayers. Among the members were—The the Solicitor-General for Scotland, Sir Robert Inglis, Mr Hame, Mr Grattan, Mr John ©’Connell, Mr Alderman Sidney, Colonel Dunne, Mr M’Grezor, Mr Hanley, Mr Monckton Milnes, Sir Staunton, Sir William ...

... the Attorney-General, the Solicitor- General for Ireland, Messrs. d MIonckton Mlilnes, Stanley, John O'Connell, Ward, EHorseman, A Macgregor. Hume, Grattan, Sidney, Fox Maune, Sir W. Somer- c d viyle, Sir It. Inglis, Colonel Duane, Sir G Staunton, &c. ...

... Christian Legislature not to pass by that Almighty power who was the giver of all victory. Oh God! thy arm was there And not to us, but to thy arm alone, Ascribe we all,” was the language of one of the greatest Sovereigns in British history. These were ...

... BERNARD would rest the of the measure npon the single fret, that a large quantity of arms had been imported into Irelind, and no one at this time knew where those arms were. Mr ROCHE complained of the absence of the members for the West Riding and Manchester ...

... amendment, that the bill be read a third time that day six months. Sir JOHN WALSH seconded the amendment. After some observations from Viscount CASTLEREAGH in opposition to the bill, Lord JOHN RUSSELL that he had reccived ac- counts of the distress now prevailing ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY, EBE. 26. en - ut Mr. PRYSE PRYSE took the oaths and his seat for the Cardigan ey Distr ict of boroughs, in the room of Mr. Pryse (his father) de- nt Mr. E. M. CONOLLY took the oaths and his seat for the county le of Donega], in ...

... his seat for the of Donegal, iu the room of the late Mr E. M. Conolly; and Mr P. Pryse took the oaths and his seat for the Cardigan boroughs, in the room of the late Mr P. Pryse. The Airdrie police and municipal bill was read a second time. Mr COWAN presented ...