... Executive Government something to Ho lean against when pressed upon by the professions (the arm-y and navy) who would hurry it into ruinousbe, extravagance. de b Sir JOHN TYRFIaL followed, regarding the pro- forl aid posed reductions as an attemipt to take ...

... 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 ...

... [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 ...

... STAFFOJRDt moved that tile debate be adjourned. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said lie certaiily di (li not oposec tlce adjouirmect, but ice suggested ticct the first altendient before themil (Mr. Grattan's) should be cdispcosed cf clow, ant ticey could take the ...