... Several stormy speeches were delivered in the course of the proceedings. Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., concluded bis address by a declaration, that when he had at bis back 400,000 armed men and 400 pieces of artillery, he would then look for justice from England ...

... est that any country could enjoy. (Loud cheers.) He looked upon that armed assembly as the great conservator of peace in diat neighbourhood, and upon every individual as bearing arms in die name of the Queen to prevent au v internal or foreign disturbance— ...

... Daniel Leaper CLACTON, GREAT Mr. John Smith DUNMOW, GREAT Mr. WiUiam Johnson FKAMLINGHAM Mr. WiUiam Edwards HALSTED Messrs. Doubledav HAKLOW Mr. John Wright ' HARWICH Mr. Edward Chapman MALDON Mr. Alfred May MANNINGTREE Mi. John Sizer. MKN DLESHAM Mr. A. Asbford ...

... was dressed in a robe of the richest white satin. The Prince Consort wore a Field Marshal's dress, with black crape upou the arm; he took bis usual place upou the Queen's left. Tbe Duke of Wellington, with the sword of State, stood upon the left of the ...

... retrogression was only like that of a man who stepped back fronfu blow aimed at his head in order that he might catch it on his arm SJ ?? !!!i™ V^T* 1 Slep , self - fl^nce. He then culled tbe atteuuon uf the bouse to the appointment last year of a clergyman ...

... for the ensuing year, from all sources, was £52,140,000. The expendi- ture hail been reeiuced, without any reduction of the armed force of Ihe kingdom, to the extent of £457,030, and there had Eilso been a reduction of tlie most satisfactory kind in the ...

... Stradbroke, Lord Northwiek, Lord Hastings, Lord Burghley; upwards of 50 members of Parliament, including Sir John Tyrell, Major Beresford, Lord John Manners, P. Bennet, Esq., Spencer Waddington, Esq., E.J. Gooch, Esq., Sir Henry Meux, T. P. Halsey, Esq., ...

... mischievous. The House having divided, the numbers were— Ayes, for re- taining the words, 208 ; noes, 129 ; majority against Lord John's motion, 79. Mr. FRESHFIELD moved as an amendment to the same clause, to substitute for the penalty of .£lOO, that offenders ...

... the new arms, and since that every possible attention had been paid to the point. The present master- general was going on with experiments and improving the arms, and he had no doubt that tlie British soldiers would be furnished not only with arms equal ...

... making 80,000 in two years. The two peers now placed at the head of the array, Hardinge and Somerset, have only between them two arm's, the pairs being severed on the battle-field. A Good Name is better than Riches. — lt is rarely that we have to record such ...

... of the admiralty to pay our seamen according to their work. •,■*■» {From John Butt.) w-ulu o6^* y most cheering to perceive »ke alacrity with which the bovernraent's call to arms is obeyed by the coun- try. Every department of the naval and of the military ...

... troops, aud this is indeed the ultima ratio of national conflict. (From John Bull.) It is certainly most cheering to perceive the alacrity with which the Government's call to arms is obeyed by the coun- try. Every department of the naval and of the military ...