... to the follies and inconsistencies of Mr 11. Grattan and his friends there is no end. Archbishop M‘Halb held a meeting on the Poor Law in Mayo at the very same time. Mark how the opinions of Mr 11. Grattan and his Grace of Tuam coincide That the system ...

... _and _, _topics , _only ho _dwelt rathermoroon _domestic _matters , and was _throughout TOoro _vigorous and _amusing . Lord John's reply ( to tlio _financial portion of which we havo already _alluded ) , was rather tame , _but met all Mr D * lsraeli ...

... Lord John Russell gave a Parliamentary dinner on Wednesday evening, which were present, the Right Hun. the Speaker; the mover and seconder of the AJ. dress; several of the Cabinet Ministers; Officers of the Queen's Household, &c. &r.—Tbs Marquis Lansd ...

... our r with foreign powers nor the state of the revenue, manufactures, or commerce, were suljects of congratulation. Mr II GRATTAN rose to propose an amendment of the paragraph relating to Ireland. The purport of his amendment WWI to Wedge Parliament to ...

... bill for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland. On Friday the Firs Lord of the would for leave to brig a bill to armed and alter the high Poor-La*; and ow Monday week dm Firma Lord of the Treasury would move for • Consmittee of the whole House ...

... bri of arms Their object had beea co such a basis as to the continuance of war. There was another case the of arms of a different character to those which he had just referred to. He alladed to the affairs of Sicily. In that caso a ion of arms had been ...

... nt &e. Tlie Hon. Sin-riff Bell nave judgment Saturday in which John Bain, Ks.|, of Morri'toii, «a * iietitloiier the return of Messrs Charles Ki-k, linnter Findlay, William More, and John Black, .» im nilters of the Parochial Board Mr Bain admittiii}; ...

... confessed he was surpri sed to hear the exaggera ted state- ments of Mr. Grattan. That hon. and learned gentleman had said he was a ruined man. (Roars of laughter.) Mr. GRATTAN (jumping up, and with mi uch emphasis) —No, no. (Lan iter.) Sir W. SOMERV ...

... chaplain read the prayers. Among the members were—The the Solicitor-General for Scotland, Sir Robert Inglis, Mr Hame, Mr Grattan, Mr John ©’Connell, Mr Alderman Sidney, Colonel Dunne, Mr M’Grezor, Mr Hanley, Mr Monckton Milnes, Sir Staunton, Sir William ...

... the Attorney-General, the Solicitor- General for Ireland, Messrs. d MIonckton Mlilnes, Stanley, John O'Connell, Ward, EHorseman, A Macgregor. Hume, Grattan, Sidney, Fox Maune, Sir W. Somer- c d viyle, Sir It. Inglis, Colonel Duane, Sir G Staunton, &c. ...

... moved by Mr. Grattan on the Address in answer to the Queen's Speech, One hundred and five gentle- meu represent Ireland in the House of Commons, Sixty of these members may be supposed to sympa- thise more or less closely with Mr. Grattan’s views. Onc-fifth ...

... which the honourable and learned gentleman was connected was extreme y small. This called forth a brief explanation Grattan after which Sir John Walsh vindicated those who now called for immediate legislation, on the subject of the Irish Poor Law, from the ...