... efficiency of the poor law in Ireland. But it is said, although I cannot trace the reason to any very authentic source, that Lord John Russell considers inquiry on the subject before a se- lect committee unnecessary, as three commissioners were some months since ...

... Bernards, Mills, Everard, MocKenxie, Williams, ADC ; Smith, RN Messieurs —John Gaynor, George Lefroy, John Lentaigoe, F Harkan, W T M'Cullagh, Christopher Filzsimon, M Fox, MP ; John Reynolds, MP ; T N Redington, Edward Grogan, MP; S W Flanagan, Nicbo las ...

... Fitzsimons, jun.; Mathew Cartan, John Grace, John Wolfe, jun., J. A. Lyle, V. O’B. O’Connor, Denis Moylan, Edward M‘Donnell, P. Hibbert, 40th regt.; G. S. Costigan, Charles Kolleston, T. P. Hayes, Fry, Erskine«, Farrer, John Hatchell, F. W. Rody, Maziere ...

... homes. saw at Mr. Harrison’s, tbe Mason'ii Arms public bouse, a sickening array ol eight bodies —one with the head torn off; another torn open from the neck to tbe abdomen; another with the skin and flesh of tbe arms stript from the bones; and the others ...

... proposer the address in the Lords. Sir E. H. BUNBURY seconded the motion very few words. The having been read the Speaker, Mr Grattan and Mr. Disraeli rose together. The former gentleman, however gave way, and Mr. Disraeli (who was much cheered) stood up address ...

... of the people of England. Mr. STAFFORD then moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord JOHN RUSSELL trusted the howse would mot objeet to divide at vuce upon Mr. Grattan's amendment. After some conversation, in which Colonel Sibthorp and Sir . Inglis tock ...

... enabled ■ state that both in the norlfi and in the south of Europe tho 1 contending parties have consented to a suspension of arms for the purpose of negociating terms of peace. But may , | allowed to ask. who are the contending parties? Are they oar allies ...

... wretchedness, discontent, and distresses have been created and augmented by mal-legislation, will certainly take place. Mr. Grattan, Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. Fagan, the honest member for Cork, Mr. Scully, Mr. O'Flaherty, Mr. Devereux, Mr. Green, Mr. Moore, Mr ...

... that country was simply because we had abstained from meddling with her internal affairs. As for the Punjab, the state of our arms in that part of India was not such as to entitle us to look forward to being able to reduce our military establishment. The ...

... still exists, which shall be our duty to watch, and as speedily as possibla to remedy. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL seconded this amendment, commencing, did Mr. Grattan, with paying a tribute of admiration to the speech of Mr. D'lsraeli. He then took hurried survey ...

... year, that committee should appointed early in the present session (bear, bear). The hon. and learned member for Meath (Mr. Grattan) had made statements last night which cer tainly surprised him, and hoped the house would not be led away by them. He understood ...

... address the Lords. Sir E. H. BDNBURY seconded the motion in a very words. The address having been read by the Speaker, Mr. Grattan and Mr. Disraeli rose together. The former gentleman, however gave way, and Mr. Disraeli (who was much cheered) stood up to ...