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... be able to state, that both 1 the North and in the South of Europe the contending Pleties have consented to a suspension of arms, for the PUpose of negociating terms of peace. The hostilities carried on in the Island of Sicily were atnded with circumstances ...
... aitator, alas! is gone; Sheil sits behind the of; minister; Morgan John O'Connell not far off. Of the Irish representatives generally, Messrs. Ir, John O'Connell, 1E. B. Rtoche, and oenry Grattan are Ih apparently the only prominent members in town. eq The ...
... Ho6sa6by the account which he gave of the tistory Of the Apiro- priation Clause. Referring to the Arms Bill, of 1846, he roieeded to show that it had not, as LoU`John Russell glad alleged, been rejected because it was ipsuitable to the exigency of the case, ...
... 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 ...
... people of Ireland were in no lighting humour. He thought Lord Clarendon entitled to the highest credit for having declined to arm the orangemen of Ireland when urged to do so. Mr. TRELAW5NEY would give his support to the measure, be. cause he believed it ...
... CaerphiUy. f. s. d. E. s. d. John 0 5 0;Committed. George Head 0 5 Henry Prosser 0 0 William Harris 0 5 John 1 0 Catherine Thomas. 0 5 0. Ann 0 2 n. John Thomas. 1 0 0 Distress issued Thomas Jones Hill 0 10 0 William Davies 0 1 0 John Jameg 0 5 0 Howell Howell ...
... mates should enable the pacific ministers of that country to quarrel with us, on what ground and with what arms it is impossible to state. Lord JOHN RUSSELL pleaded that we could not go back to the military force of 1835, because we had since acquired a ...
... few lines for the benefit of the hon. member for Tavistock: . I -. ; To John I owe some obligation, But John has lately thought it Sit To blaze it out through all the nation, So John and I are more than quit. Gentlemen in that Houe -blamed -the Bepealers ...
... 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 ...
... f few lines for the benefit of the hon. member' for s Tavistock: I To John I owe some obligation, _ But John has lately thoughtit fit To blaze it out through 'althe nation, So John 'and I are more than quit. Gentlemen ?? House blamed the Repealersl , ...
... widely different fronl those under which Lord Johll Russell had proposed its enact- nielit. There were nto parties 110W i21 arms against tileW 1l3s9 11 io n fehllaqti1 pit thl VI1'g8a1titiQlk wvhicii stinulated to the late insurrectioli was still more ...
... under which he propcsed its continuance were H widely different fro. those uinder which Lord John Russell bad I prpsd its enaetment. There wvere no parties now in arms cot ag ins tecrown in Ireland, bet the secret organization whichet stimulated to the late ...