... were added to the Irish House of Commons by the house of Stuaat ( Grattan's Life, by his son, vol. 4, p. 119, and sepra). Obrious attempts had been made to reforu this oligarchy. Tie) armed convention of tile Volunteers, led on by 'Ar. Flood, tried to do ...

... O'Coonells ?? Mr. Anstcy, Youghal. Sir H; Seymour, Lisburn Mr. Smith O'Brien. Mr. Corbally, Meath co. air. John O'Brien, Limerick Mr. H. Grattan, do. Mr. P. S. Butler, Kilkeuny. OF POnMlINENT ENGLISII MEMBERS, THERE VOTED FOIL THE BILL. i.ord Ashley Mr ...

... Christian Legislature not to pass by that Almighty power who was the giver of all victory. Oh God! thy arm was there And not to us, but to thy arm alone, Ascribe we all,” was the language of one of the greatest Sovereigns in British history. These were ...

... uniform success in each of them. But with regard to Alooltan, when it is recollected that this strong place was provided with arms, and that, without conditions, it surrendered on capitu- ration when the breaches were opened and the storming parties were ...

... the government ofb Irelhod.hdd tued4nd. on which it still continued- b to tO c Pto$: force and arms. They ad! ; ?? ?? I 1 50,000 men in that country, armed to the teethl 'La pi keep the peeo le down; and they were annually voting Je away large sums of ...

... failure of our attempts to puI down the slave trade by armed cruisers, since the number of negnoes transported from Africa was greater now than in 1807. If those who denounced the system of armed cruisers were advocates for a return to the slave trade ...

... to the honours of the Bath. Some explanations were given by Sir J. Hobhouse and Lord John Russell upon this subject; and after a few remarks from Mr Mangles, Mr Grattan, and Colonel Dunne, and a warm eulogium upon the character and conduct of the Earl of ...

... they bad contended against nuswith an energy, a courage, and a perseverance, worthy of a better end and abetter cause. Sir John took a rapid glance at the relations established by Lord Hardinge, between the British IndIan govern- ment and the state of ...

... unitloene success in each of theta. But with regard to Mootean, when f Iit is recollected that tide stroeg place was providedawith arms, and that weitlsout conditions it surrendered on cspitu- latien when the breaches wvere opened aitd ithe Stunning s Iparties ...

... hesitate to express his opiniof that the Admiralty had in this case exceeded the power conferred upon them by Parliament. Lord John RUSSELL (London, 4 ms.; p. 120,702; c. 19,084) said there was no difference between the hon. memberofor Montroseoand the G ...

... AM. Delivery fnlished I. I. 1 4 t A.M.t. PIElR HEAD, DUBLIN. Arm L 2C-Arrived-Ocean, steamer, Cork, Albert and W terwitolt, steamer, Liverpool; Sam and Elizabethl, Sonthanlmt(l5 barley; John and Anne, Southampton, bark; TontiseY, lver- pool, Indian corn; ...

... of all arms, having 120 to n the field guns and 100 siege guns of a large calibre ; and, in the ai roduotions which he was called upon to make, Lord Her- ,, dinge did not diminish one man or reduce one single gun of hel that most essential arm, the artillery ...