... mas!er's quarrel with his late subjects. The recent events in Belgium will, however, it was thought in Itolland, prevent any armed collision between the two countries tor this time. In Prussia the military plotters equally prepared for the field, whether ...

... must ensue.— Colonel TOR.RENS having spoken of the necessity of remedial measures and an enlarged system of emigration, Mr. GRATTAN said the on such matters - had diverted the house and the Government from considering really efficient measures for Ireland ...

... pledge required. It must cost the country,seVen or eight hundred thousand pounds annually to bring it into effect. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN confessed he could only look to a reform - eft Parliament to effect anything for the poor of Ireland. Daring these eight years ...

... BRISCOE the whole system of drawing and compelling the poor man withdrew the motion. The house then resumed, the re- to take up arms to protect the privileges and property of List of the ;Magistrates or Justices of the Peace in each port was received, and ...

... such a mockery of reform could be permanent —Sir JOHN BURKE thought that Ireland was entitled to more than the 105 members, by whom she was to be represented after the passing of this bill.—Mr. H. GRATTAN said, the people of Ireland demanded nothing more ...