... -emancipation came not fromu Grattan's Parlhamenttbutwes forced upon the Irish Govern- ment and upon Grattanas Parliament by the Government at home. Mr LLOYD GEORGE asked whether it was 'in order to-discuss thoproceedings of Grattan's I Parlia.ment. The CHAIR ...

... between Grattan's Parliament and the constitution proposed under this bill. The hon. and learned member referred to the eratement of the Prime Minister that the material prosperity of Ireland during the 18 year pm-I ceding 1798 was due to Grattan's Parliament ...

... Leitch, J. Mf. Hill, J. WV. Thorburn, Dr Philip, C. E. Curtis, Johii Denholm, Counciller D. s- M'Innes, John Miller, Robert Mason, John P. s Fyfe, John Macdougall, Councillor T. A1. Thorne, James Glen, Dr Berrie, &i.c. Apologies for absence ws were intimated ...

... which I already possess, a remark which, of course, broughtdownthe gallery. Tar Secretary for: War assured Sir John Gorst and Mr John Burns that the minimum rates of wages paid to workmen employed in the public service had been carefully inquired into ...

... in South America) which they decreed. As far as can be gathered, the Government have all the arms and the insurrectionists all the money. Now, money can buy arms, but arns will not always command money; so the balance of chances seems to be against Ithe ...

... ybe necessary. Grattan's q Parliainent 'was conspicuous for the number of ~( -Coercion Actst it passed. When -the Prime si Minlister said the other night that -it was only A4 during the last five years of its existence that: n Grattan's Parliament behaved ...

... College Green it had -never entered the heart of: v=a to conceive. Grattan's Parliament reflected no honour upon Ireland, and the way it'was dealt with reflected no honour upon Grattan_ Sir Henry went on to ask to whom, the 'government. of Ireland -was ...

... is it but a complete misuse of I terms to assert that there is reserved to the Imperial Parliament, by anything short of l armed intervention, the power to exercise its supremacy over the Irish Legislature should the latter insist on acting oppressively ...

... the eI capitals being in red. On the left upper corner is engraved the arms of the Cunninghaims, with the motto Over fork over. The composition is that of the well-known arms of the family, Lartistically drawn and enamelled in colours, the conies ...

... with distribution under the minute of 31st January. THE CASE OF JOHN CAMFRON, OF b ARDNAMURCHAN. v MIr MACFARLANE asked the Lord-Advocate a if his attention has been called to the case of John l Ca'seron, crofter, of Ardnamurohan, who was tried en the 5th ...

... e began by a brief statement as to the point of It difference which arose in last night's debate st between himself and Mr John Redmond in re- st ference to a quotation he had made of Mr ,a Redmond's views as to the determination of 'e Ireland not to ...

... Councillor Langlands: president, Mr Alexande, Cassils M'Innes; sice-prosident, Mr .1 ohn 1'Gregor; secretary, Mr John Gregg, 123 Norte John Street; treasurer, Mr Robert Dougai; librarian, -Mr Charles Glen; condutetr, Mr D. ?? Allan, A.PMus.T.C.L. PFrI ...