... lfbd b utisehlared, but he should bring it I fory, a aJ nt the earliest p-ossible period next sesionl. Mr. Reit. and Mr. GRATTA.N objected to the course propi-ect. wtheon 'li.e Srit Wi mii.gcsted, if there was to be any .liscn In , t eriteld rat cmic ...

... 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 ...

... of all arms, having 120 to n the field guns and 100 siege guns of a large calibre ; and, in the ai roduotions which he was called upon to make, Lord Her- ,, dinge did not diminish one man or reduce one single gun of hel that most essential arm, the artillery ...

... d. Mr. GRATTAN uaid the argument of the noble lord at ut the head of the gevernment was, that the bill wee snob a 131 panacea for all the files of Iceland, that hen). membero ought al to adopt it andsaurronder tleir privileges. He (Mr. Grattan) n- woo ...

... Leasehold Tenure of Lands (Ireland) Bill. COeMITTEE.-Srfloke Prohibhion Bill. THIRD READINGS. - Prisoners Removal (Ireland) St. John's Newfoundland Re-building ; Grants of Lard (New South Wales) Bills. RETURN ORDERED-PORT o' LivEnroOL.-On the motion of the ...

... 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 ...

... July 4, 28i-Thanks to the Goreri tt.Dcitral ana Army in iliclPonijut, April 20, 25-Ajoowur Is tfsi stov e, Asg. 1. tndititatin Arm,100 witito of beets to the troops engogod in the 17aro in toe 'L'cijaoh, J sily 20. IlitFANit, Ctiinaetl retunis, Ctrasoooiitaiott ...

... impo)rt of slave-grown sugar-by which alsoth. we put dlown rebellion in Ireland, and then gave the Irish wow, money Ia purchase arms-on this prinoiple, certainly, it uPO, migt he wise to give foreigners the moans of contr~acting ~the I disgeasa in order that ...

... Ihad correctly understood the noble lord (Lord John Russell) ion at former evening, to contradict the setateisent that a re- Iward of 5001. had been offered for the apprehension of M. !Lafonutaime? o Lord JOHN RUSSELL wats uanderstoodl to say that he hadI ...

... [a lauigh]; also, of thi expense incurred i tc set(mdii over troops fromus Great Britain to Ireland, and of nlaittiming the armed forces etiiployed in various parts of Ir elanid duritg the late outbreakt; also, of the rumulber of per- sons arrested under ...

... a suspension of' arms afor the purpose of negotiating terms of peace. Now, nay elords, in that last paragraph I usust say there is the greatest 0 0ohacurity. Who are the contending partics who have a agreed to a o1 uspension of arms' is not very clear ...

... not in a house constituted at the present, by a few Irish members only, that the statemeots of the bill were untrue. lr. H. GRATTAN was inclined to rupport the amend- ment. He thought that before coming to an utimnts deci- sion the house should have before ...