... the Sovereign—that the armed forces of the Sovereign ought to be seduced or bribed—and if that does not succeed, that they should be attacked —when persons are advised to arm themselves, and are told, if they procure those arms, they will ga n a signal ...

... peaceable method o discussion and by parliamentary redress that these grievances are to trcated-fhVar' hear)—that the resort to arms and rebellion must only tend to aggravate the misfortunes of Ireland-.hear, hear)--thattheresources of Ireland, great as they ...

... prolonged applause). . Mr. Grattan, after lauding the preceding speaker, brought forward a little amendment of his own, about the discontent and distress prevailing in Ireland. Mr. J. O'Connell seconded the amendment. Lord John Russell then rose, and after ...

... ready to discharge it Is he, the very Reverend Thomas Hill Lowe, Master of Aits, and Dean of Exeter, prepared to pinion the arms of the culprit, place the rope round his neck, aud draw tbe fatal bolt that brings him death ? He is aghast at my proposal; ...

... silver-white and brown>nd white pheasants are nearly as plentiful as the common pheasant in the Earl of Cardigan's woods Deenepark. Death of Mr. John Duncan, the African Traveller. —This enterprising traveller died onboard 11.M.5. Kingfisher, on the 3rd ...

... massacre of the Sarebas pirates, the non-reception of the Italian refugees at Malta, and the late revolt in Cephalonia, Lord John Russell promised to lay before the house, official papers and correspondence. In reply to question from an hon. member, relative ...

... looking to the true interests of Austria herself, regarded with pain and indignation the events of the last two years. Mr. Grattan was anxious to inform the House that the noble Lord (Lord C. Hamilton) did not represent one scintilla of Irish feeling when ...

... replied to the Grand Orange Lodge report, rf him of having courted the Orange party, V.l* arms during the first apprehensions of rebel t»4B, he observed, requests for arms were sen yj i ment by yarious loyal bodies, and in enter* tbe quests no stringent inquiry ...

... The ball took effect the lett breast, but missed tbe heart, piercing the breast the direction of the left arm, and emerging immediately under the arm. Before any attempt at interference could be made, he then drew a second pistol, and placing the muzzle ...

... J unction, and Great Western Railway Companies' Bill, were read a third time. Among the petitions presented, was one by Sir John Buller, from 2000 clergy and laity of the Diocese of Exeter, complaining of the regulations of the Committee of Council on ...

... markedly noticed ° the hope the House that! hw h ' l shortly introduce some measure for the ~ '''' ' some other business, Lord John Russell rose amid the most profound sih ice at twelve minutes after five, ask tor leave, pursuant to the notice he had given ...

... of toleration to be far more important than the effects looked for from the bill, he could not give it his vote. Mr. H. Grattan* remarked upon the theological character of the debate, wherein the speakers had signalised their own religion by abusing ...