... existed, which it would be their duty to watch, and as speedily as possible to allay. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL seconded the amendment, commencing, as did Mr. Grattan, with paying a tribute of admiration to the speech of Mr. Disraeli. He then took a hurried ...

... with each other in gay habiliments, knightly deco rations, stars, and crosses, and ribands. Heralds, Pursuivants, and Kings-at Arms, G .rter, Norroy, and Clarencicux, performed their parts with their accustomed propriety and discretion the episcopal lawn ...

... enabled to state, that both in the north and in the south of Europe the contending parties have consented to a suspension of arms for the purpose of negotiating terms of peace. The hostilities carried on in the island of Sicily were attended with circumstances ...

... relations with foreign powers, nor the state of the revrsnue, manufactures, or commerce, were subjects of con gratulation. Mr. H. GRATTAN proposed an amendment of t;he paragraph relating to Ireland. He urged the necessity of repealing the Irish Poor Law, stigmatized ...

... force in his place an Elliot ! Is Lord John Russell awake, or has he his ears open ? Had he no friend, kind or unkind, but sincere, to report to him the whisper of parliament, when the place of Sergeant-at-Arms last year was conferred ? We are quite confident ...

... ti. ligible t9 him (Lord John Rassell.) He told them that the critlia ring Americans road derived a profit of £5,000,000 from an importation signife The of feed;* aud what did he wish to infer from that? He (Lord Eit V ohb John R;useil) should have thought ...

... Feb. 2. New Writs.—New wn'ts were ordered for the county of Donegal, in the room of Colonel Connolly, deceased; and for Cardigan, in the room of Mr. P. Pryse, deceased. Debts from Members of Parliament.—Mr. MOFFATT gave notice that on Tuesday next he ...

... ) Mr. STAFFORD moved the adjouratoeut of the debate. Lord J. RUSSELL suggested that the House should first divide on Mr. Grattan's amendment, and this being agreed to after some discussion, a division took plate and the result was the rejection of the ...

... subservient House of Commons. and snubbing Mr. M ?? John 0VC0 ?? for attempting to cast a stur ulon Mr. .M O, sup, led, who had been driven Irom bi, conntry for rebtsting the very Irel dif- tyranny of whish Mr John O'Connell complained. (Hear, he mr I Ilb rhen ...

... against 44. The other names were agreed to. Mr. Grattan then moved that the house be called over on Friday, preparatory to the debate on the second reading of the Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill; but Lord John Russell opposed the motion as unnecessary, and ...

... lead to his ruin. Tw t'Mr. GRATTAN.-Heilr, hear.] Now, would the House of believe that Ceibridge Mines, with which the hon. gentle- eli man was connected, was only taxed 72d. in the pound.- t ai (Roars of laughter.) ex Mr. GRATTAN, (raising his hands aend ...

... new prescriptions. Instead of them, they have'had voluminous speeches from Chisholm Anstey and John O’Connell—a threat to “call the house” from Mr. Grattan, and a tiresome letter from Lord Clarendon, followed up by Sir George Grey’s assurance that Ireland ...