... in reasoning, forty-nine fiftieths of the owners of land in Ireland are Protestants, and Mr. Bright complains that the land pays for the Church which represents the religion of the owners of the land. This is the grievance ! The Times of this morning disputes ...

... Bennett, Esq., J.P. They were fully identified and com- mitted to stand their trial at the next assizes. A WOMAN SHOT. On Saturday last a poor woman named Bates, was fired at by a poor-rate collector, at Lucas's Hill, and wounded in the hand. Lord Ward, ...

... men t (hear.) The land laid upon itself 12,000,000.. of local taxes to support the manufacturers in the day of their adversity, and when the legislature laid that burden upon the land, they at the same time guarded the produce of the land by pro- tective ...

... talent and intelligence, and what they wanted was to bo brought together. Let landed proprietors be connected with such a body of men, for surely they had a deep interest in the land. Unless the agriculturists looked after the burdens Which pressed upon them ...

... exclusively from, tb* owners and occupiers of land (loud cheers). The distress reached far beyond the owners and occupiers of land. Naff primarily, and before it touched the owners or the occu- piers of land, it touched a class still more num* rous and ...

... colonels and majors to sixteen years in heavy irons. All the officers of the Hungarian army who had' not seived before in the Austrian army were sent to the army as private soldiers, who can be flogged by the simple order of their officer. This is the ...

... accordance with the suggestions of his Excellency, should be drawn up. VALUE OF LAND. Cork. — On Saturday last Mr. Pennington offered for sale, by auction, two portions of the lands ot Corroghanearla, each respectively containing 102 and 103 acres, situate ...

... in question, John, the younger of the two, having pro- ceeded to make a ditch for the purpose of enclosing a strip of waste land as an addition to his garden at the rear of his house, his ill fated brother, as it appears, opposed him in doing so- -as there ...

... for the purpose of giving votes to land- lords (hear, hear). He protested against the notion which the bon. member for Northampton seemed to entertain, that no vote could be given except with the sanction of the land- lord. He did not think that the giving ...

... subject to risk, and much less certain of return, tha formerly; that an immense quantity of old capita l * whether vested in land, factories, or railways, ha« disappeared; that many, very many fruitful source* of private revenue have been dried up ; and ...

... money I gave back. This the young woman denied ° n JL oath, and declared she had not a single penny of the ■» ' returned. — Mr. Norton (addressing the defendant): * Th* can be no doubt that you robbed this poor woman of D virtue, her money (for I call ...

... rates were re- markably low, and the occupiers of the land possessed every facility for carrying on the cultivation of the soil. The petition was signed by 4700 persons, in- cluding most of the landed gentry, a great nnmber of farmers, tradesmen, mechanics ...