... O'D. Taylor, Esq., James MacAdam, jun., Esq., Dr. Diekie, John Grattan, Esq., Gordon A. Thompson, Esq., E. Cocy, Esq., Robert MlacAdatrm, Esq., John Grainger, Esq., James It. Garret, Esq., John Hlind, jun., Esq J ames Hind, Esq., Dr. MiCor- mac, J. Davison ...

... lessened by the subtraction of nmen like Sir George Grey, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Tennvson D'Eyncourt, Mr. M4Cullagh, and Sir John Rormilly. ir. Waklcy's absence will detract occasionally from the spirit of debates; Mr. Horsman will cease to startle drowsy ...

... Sir Philip Crampton, Bart.), who is a native of Dublin. Mr. Edmond Grattan, the British Consul at Boston, is al: o, at the instance of his distinguished father, Mr. T. Colley Grattan, exerting his influence with the manufacturers of Massachusetts and ...

... as the former one he tlsought the noble lord was bound to assign his rea- sons. After a few observations from Mr. H. GRATTAN, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said lie had communicated with the French ambassador in consequence of what had fallen from Lord Palmerston; ...

... lie regretted that Lord John Russell had not donie more now, instead of leaving open questions for future sessions. Mr. BAILLIE suggested whether members on his (the Protectionist) side of the House had not better take Lord Johns Russell at his word, and ...

... sat deon on the Govern- ment Benches for a short While, and obtruded his ob- servations upon several of its occupants. Lord John Russell listened to him for a fewv minutes, nodding, his head by way of assent; but at length, finding the inter- ruption ...

... Catholic religion. The hon. gentleman, after adverting to former opinions expressed by Lord John Manners and time Chancellor of the Exchequer, appealed to Lord John Russell not to become a party to such a fanatic motion by lending to it his support. lie ...