... Bulpin ?? 1 0 John Wardle ?? 1 0 Martin Corcoran ?? 1 0 John Holdright ?? 1 0 Michael Brophy I.. 1 0 A Friend to the peor, per John Elliott, 18s; William Gale, 15s. John Connor, Martin Kavanagh, Charles Evans, Ben Bas- tard, John Hickey, ...

... Saturday — J. D. Browxg, Esq., in the chair. The following members were present ;—Very Rev. Dr. Spratt, Kev. T. O'Malley, Rev. John Meagher, P.P.; Rev. S e e e e - Luke Corr, James ——————————— the newspapers of the district published that very day con- | ...

... Henry Grattan, spoke prologue that occasion. But the theatricals of Kilkenny eclipsed all others. They were first got up at the family seats of the great Henry Flood and the brilliant Sir Hercules Langrishe, in the year 1774, and there young Grattan played ...

... intimate alliance has been with the power which was alike the Emperor’s most determined and his most honourable foe. The first armed operation of the new French government has been in hostility to the republic whose assembly presided by Charles Bonaparte. ...

... motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the following hon. members were nominated the select committee on the exclusion of strangers —Sir James Graham, Mr. D'lsraeli, Mr. Goulburn, Sir George Grey, Mr. Henley, Sir John Ilobhouse, Mr. Hume, Mr. John O'Connell, and ...

... treason ? No such thing. They complained of the government, and of not being allowed to possess arms. A brother of member of parliament was in the room. He (Mr. Grattan) told them that nothing would vex the government so much their good conduct. Some thanked ...

... of the country would be served by such a course of conduct. lie condemned the course of policy suggested by Mr. H. Grattan. Mr. 11. GRATTAN said that he hoped the bot member would state the truth. 71;. ROEBUCK never considered it at all unlikely that anything ...

... law as of logic it is simply whether the genus Felony includes the species Treason, and, on this point, the reasoning of Sir John Jervis remained unanswered. Furthermore, the question could not even be raised in a Court of Law. Sir J. Jervis said, with ...

... himself should be glad to sanction (•• No. from Mr. Grattan). He begged pardon, he heat the hou, gentleman say so—he fixed the coeds in is memory, and he repeated, the hon. gentleman did say so. Mr. GRATTAN rose to order—lf the hon. and learned gentleman ...

... to-morvow. M- BRIGHT thought that apder the circumstances the petito ors ought to be at liberty to approach the house. Me. 11 GRATTAN said that he House of Commons ought tbe inlebted to Mr. smith (' Brien, because he had by the abwerd pro-cedings that had ...

... ry. 1 trust Ih* will retract | [ them (hear, hear). I Mr. ROEBUCK—I will retract that which was unpar- I liamentarv. Mr. GRATTAN observed th«t if the ban. ami leamwl member would alter his mauiior of allmling other hon. members, it would coniluco much ...

... bodies were in when found it would appear that the young woman sat upon her husband's knee, with her arm round his neck, and that he had one of his arms thrown round her waist. Her cloak, which was turned inside out, was wrapped round both, and in this ...