... s of the) House. John O’Connell followed. We have no fault to fiud with his speech, beyond excepting most decidedly against the justice of the compliment he volunteered to our Viceroy the score of his forbearance in not having armed the Orangeman. It ...

... TYI’E^ASE- AAA A A • »» - John KUlilen. Uoylo. J-hn W»Uh, Lorenzo F. O’Neil, Daniel Bunkley, John Palmer, and Waller Doyle, were indicted Waterford Quarter Seuiona. for that they did carry printing materiala, ralue *lO, the property of Patrick Flynn. ...

... have read friend Dr. Grattan’s reply to Lord Chancellor Brady with admiration for ita singular force, and the proud independence of ita tone. Bnt to tome portions of it I take decided objection. I distent altogether from Dr. Grattan's estimate of the character ...

... advancement of the United Kingdom. And Memorialists, &c.” The following on the subject, from the pen of James Grattan. Esq., son of the immortal Henry Grattan. Esq. founder of the Irish Volunteers, will be read with much interest: Tinnehinch. Dec. 7. 1849. Deab ...

... Hume, Mr. STAFFORD moved that the debate be adjourned. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he certainly did not oppose the adjournment, but he suggested that the first amendment before them (Mr. Grattan’s) should be disposed of now, and they could take the second ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS— P»rt»AT. Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved the second reading of the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act (Ireland) bill. Mr. O’FLAHEKTK contended that, in a country plunged into such a state of wretchedness as Ireland, it would be extremely dangerous ...

... take every precaution (hear). I will only aay that we think our duty—our duty to Ireland chiefly, and to thi« country alto—to arm the Lord Lieutenant with power to prevent the renewal of agitation directly leading rebellion and inturrection (cheers)—that ...

... the government Ireland and the civil and military authorities of the county of Down, relating processions. public meetings, armed assemblages of the people theliih day’ofthi* instant July. Very recently an innocent Homan Catholic had been butchered in ...

... on .he ground of p.ymeor of .he mon , m.d. .„y error, r „ , eff« t.n|t .uch • :r.i ■;:■:■ rr.'. , tered. MR. JOHN O’CONNELL AND MR. HENRY GRATTAN. London. January, If'l9. Mt Dea* Sir—ln reply your inriution to the Irish raemher. meet immediately in Dublin ...

... beaded by Lord John Rnsscll—no, you shall nut treat the people of Ireland if they were slaves—they shall possess arms well the people of England—every man boy of them shall be liberty to purchase and keep a gun. There shall no registration of arms. The English ...

... four o’clock, when Mr. Connolly took the oaths and his seat for Uolcgal: and Mr. Pryse for the Cardigan boroughs. Iu reply to question from Mr. STAFFORD, Lord JOHN RUSSELL aaid he should Thursday next move that the house should resolve itself into committee ...

... me to able to state ih, both in the north and in the south of Europe tlie contending parties hare consented to a suspension arms, for the purpose of nej-ociating terms of potoe Hoshliues carried on io tlie island of Sicily were at. tended with circumslancta ...