... the Irish landlords are murderers; denounced the Grattans and Brownes as “base renegades;” sat down “amidst most eu- which was repeated and prolonged for several minutesand was complimented by Mr John O’Connell as having made a “ most beautiful speech ...

... needful protection to the loyal Irish. The chief opponents were, Mr Feargus O’Connor, and Mr Joseph Hume; Messrs John O’Connell, j’ Fox, Grattan, and Reynolds. They regarded it as an unnecessary act of coercion towards Ireland (!), and an invasion of the ...

... h«-l large militjiry foi-cr in Ireland, it was their intention direct general search l*e made for pikes, and other concealed arms, order to secure the future tninmiilUtv of that eonntrjr. If that was not done, he feared there would be a great deal of d ...

... parties on the side of the Confederation were Messrs Dufiy, Dillon, Meagher, Pigott, and Magee; on the side of Conciliation Hall, John O’Connell, Drs Miley and Gray, with Messrs Rav, Stritch, and Galway. The first meeting of the united body will take place in ...

... his scat amid general cheering.) Mr W. J. Fox insisted that it was the duty of the Legislature to educate, franchise, and to arm the whole people, and then defy the world. He regretted that Lord .1. Russell had scarcely touched on the question whether ...

... ascertain the most convenient time for bringing forward his motion on the state of Ireland, inquired when the noble Lord (Lord John Russell) proposed again to move committee of supply ? LordJ. Russell proposed to proceed with the motion for a committee of ...

... after calling Mr Armstrong 12 or 14 times. He took this precaution, because he was told that the old gentleman kept loaded fire arms. The body was wrapped in an old coat in front of the fire place; and there were two dogs running in and out, snuffing at the ...

... that country, was simply because had abstained from meddling with her internal affairs. As for the Punjaub, the state of our arms in that part of India was not such as to entitle us to look forward to being able to reduce our military establishment. The ...

... * of Mr. bTsraeli. Mr. K. B. K ...

... of a representative for South Staffordshire, in the room of Viscount Ingestre, now Earl Talbot. Notices were given—by Lord John Bussell, of a motion for Monday, the 19th inst., on the subject of the oaflis taken members of Parliament; and Lord Mahon, ...

... Government. Mr Bateson protested, in the name of the loyal county represented, against this unconstitutional rate. _ Mr Grattan expressed his gratitude, not unmixed with surprise, Sir R. Peel, for the interest he had shown in the people of Ireland. On ...

... on the subject of the late brilliant successes of our Indian army. The Marquis of Lansdowne, in the House of Lords, and Sir John Cam Hobhouse, in the House of Commons, proposed the thanks of the Legislature to the Governor- General of India, the Comma ...