... theirgenius and their destiny.' Hve concluded by moving the emend- ment which Lord Stanley proposed in the Lorcen.-dqr H. GRATTAN denounced the Irish policy of the govern- ment, and moved as an amendment to the address, that, after the words, many parts ...

... opposed by Sir J. GRAHA3M, Messrs FRENCH, HENLEY, HUtE, GRATTAN, V. SMati, and Col. DuNNE.-Sir D. NORREtYS moved that the lords' amendments be taken into consideration that day three ?? GRATTAN. Mr HUME, and Mr HORSMAN supported the ?? a. division, tho ...

... the purport of which is, that during the riots in Ireland,| arms were furnished to the Orangemen by various offi-s ,ials, and money to purchase arms; and that when the, importation of arms was prohibited, the prohibition was I removed in their favour ...

... shamrock branch. Over this stood an architrave, ornameuted with artificial ilowers and laurels, supporting the royal arms, with the arms of the city on either side. The whole was capped by aen imperial crown of beautiful workmanship, ten feet in diameter ...

... would have been among those Versons who made the real move--A sharp altercation here took place between Mr ROEBUCK and Mr GRATTAN, the latter duenying the expressions imputed to him, and the former alleging that they were substantiall correct, -Mr R. DI ...