... IS. Ormsby Gore, Mr. Pryme, MAr. Mullings, Sir John Yard& Buller. Mr. E. Baldock, Vistcont Harringlon, Mr. J. ' Smyth, Colonel Taylor, Mr. Thomas Connolly, Mn R. Blake- morp, Mr. John Huoraby, Lord John Chichester, Sir Henry Meux, Captain Harris, Vr. ...

... foreign powers of the inconvenience of a large body of oreigners visiting this country during the Exhibition, and wearing side-arms, Ac.; and whether additional provision has been made for the safe custody of persons charged~with police offences during the ...

... . Mr. Grattan crossed the house and addressed Mr. Drummond, apparently with considerable warmth. Mr. Feargus O'Connor inter- posed his person between the hononrable gentlemen. Mr. Grattan returned to his seat. Mr. Drummond followed Mr. Grattan, addressed ...

... temporal aggression just where it found it. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL assailed the bill with much acerbity, and complained of the calumnies which the debate had aroused against the Catholics. Mr. LAWLESS attacked Lord John Russell for professing liberal principles ...

... opposition, on a mere point of form. Lord J. RUSSELL replied in the affirmative. Mr. KEOGEI assented to the proposed course. Mr. GRATTAN warned the Irish members not to be led astray by sny seeming conciliation of the Prime Minister. lie fiercely denounced the ...

... clause was; merely declaratory of the law as it now stood. The omission of the words would imply that the act was lawful. Mr. GRATTAN and Mr. F. PEEL spoke in favour of the amendment, and Mr. CONOLLY against it. Upomi a divi- sion, it was negatived by 179iagainst ...

... by Lord John Russell, whom he charged with mis- representation of their motives in withdrawing from council, to which they (and a large part .of their constituents) con- ceived they had been elected only to discuss the constitution. Lord JOHN RUSSELL ...

... for holy orders. The papers he had ?? get rid of were testimonials from-tbe Rev. Dr. Hughes, of- St. 'John's, Clerkenwell, and-the Archdeacon of Cardigan, to both -of whom he' was' personally- known, and ;by whom he: had been recommended for: the offlce ...

... threw himself down and Hedges came round the constables, with some more women, and ?? from their custody. I struck Hedgeson the arm to make her let go her hold of Aspinshaw, who immediately called out SI am~stabbed. Franklin, who had a kind of stiletto-knife ...

... earliest opportunity of asking Lord John Russell for an explanation of these changes. He brought forward precedents in justi- fication of this course, quoted strong language used but a short time since by Lord John Russell in approbation of Lord Palmerston'g ...

... the bill which had just been propounded to the Honse. Sir JOHN WALSt contrasted the excitement of 1832 with the frigid indifference now manifested on the subjedt of reform, and charged Lord John Russell with having incurred the heaviest responsibility ...

... solely en its navy for protection. Armed men must resist armed men. An invasion (his lord- ship continued, amid moch cheering) was 'rendered less pro- bable in proportion as we were prepared to meet it. Be considered Lord John Russell's proposal the best, if ...