... Anstey, Thomas Clas. Grattan, Henry Osborne, Ralph ?? Greene, John (Kil- Pillington, James : Barron, Sir Henry kenny) Power,Nieholas(Wa, r Winston Kershaw, James terford) Blewitt, Reginald J. Lusbington, Charles Reynolds, John Bright, John Meagher, Thomas ...

... dispensing Whig patronage in Ireland. For once in his life, Lord John Russell has snapped the shackles which bound him to the Irish Repealers. Pity that he should have thrown himself into the open arms of.English agitators-as mercenary, as dangerous, and infinitely ...

... 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 ...

... outbreak (hear). Mir. GRATTAN said his object in moving for the returns was to show that the word insurrection' in the Queen's speech did not mean insurrectioce. ARRESTS UNDElt THE SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT. Mr. GRATTAN theic moved for a return ...

... 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 ...

... fesseul lie was surprised to hear time exaggerated stateusesuts of Mr. Grattan. That bout, eant learsuet gentlensan 1uad said lie was a rusined mass. (Roars of laighiter.) Mr. GRATTAN (jumping up, and with much emphasis.) -No, no. (Laughter.) -Sir 1.r ...

... chits, in the total of about 80,000 men of the fighting ago. Of those niece than half were more or less armed in M~y, and the other hlfU were acquiring arms as fast as they could where money w-ais scarce cud military weapons dear. I have hisown half-employed ...

... against 44. The other names were agreed to. Mr. GRATTAN then moved that tlse house be called over next day, preparatory to the debate on the second reading of the Habeas Corpus Act Suspension Bill; but Lord JOHN RUSSELL opposed the motion as unnecesa sary ...

... would remind thes'Ion. member for Tavistock, and those who adopted his langtiage, of the well-knownlines- To John I owed some obligation; But John has lately thought it St To blazon it to all the nation, So Johnand I are more than quits. So, exclaimed ...

... not generally delivered up their arms. He thought it very natural that as long as the country was in a disturbed state, or as the people were led to think it in a disturbed state, they should be anxious to retain their arms for their own protce- tion. I-e ...