... divide,” but said that he could make no. allowance for those marks of impatience. The right honourable baronet proceeded to speak in support of the amendment. Mr. ESTCOUUT and Mr. DIVETT addressed the house amid loud marks of impatience. a division, the ...

... directly with him, but Mr. Tilly said to that it would be a good deal in way if 1 did not speak Taylor at all. I said that all the money in the would not prevent from speaking the truh. Mr. Fitzgerald—Was there any specific sum offered to yon say an) thing about ...

... feelings with which their generous neighbours regard them. The style and spirit of the article, from which we give few extracts, speaks for itself— Englishmen make very bad rebels, because their courage, though unequalled in the world, except by that of their ...

... landlord the power of proceeding civil bill in the inferior courts, and at on expense of merely a few *hillings. Mind, 1 am now speaking upon the subject of the statute law, and the immense advantages it conferred upen the landlord over the tenants. And why ...

... will . adopted the higher, as I have not the least doubt .ts operating among the middling and working classes who ire, truly speaking, the bone and sinew of the country hear hear). I admit the aristocracy are not doing j eir duty us as they ought do I know ...

... Rutledge family, he was as near it, and hi title as clear to it at all events, as that of another gentle man, who, if report speak truly, looked one day th owner of some respectable portion of the Rutledge estate, tor f.Mr. West) had been informed, he could ...

... candidate: and that, rooted national vice, which would have seemed, humanly with one exception, the claims were ail admitted the speaking, to require many years of unremitting labour irom [B'-ardof Guardians held the ult. many powerful hands ; so, fine—and here ...

... this evening pci form pnl/lic duty very delightful one indeed to me perform under his orders th. t man is O’Connell. But I speak of him now, not O’Conneil the politician, but as O’Connell, a men.her of the Irish Anti Slavery Association (cheersj. ihe ...

... 3 1. Augha'oo ( AughnacloyJ, county Tyrone, 101, per R*v John Devlin, Catholic rector, energetic and exemplary friend, who speaks in terms of just praise of the spirit and patriolirm constantly evinced by the Messrs. Montgomery, whose subscriptions, with ...

... toute suite (forthwith) three thousand wheelbarrows, and about 30,000 workmen, —significantly rejoins the F’rench government, speaking its mind way of Ordonnance. All wouldn’t do. France was neither to be swindled by the political economists, nor dragooned ...

... the earth. have had recently to consult M'Cullagh’s. Dictionary Geography, in which, de»cribing the town of Liverpool, he speaks of the advantages that skilled labourers have over the unskilled or general labourers: ia one case they have the Irish competing ...

... excellent character of the traverser, whom he knew long as he knew any man. . To a Juror—M‘Donnell made no allusion to Grady in speaking of the writ, in the conversation alluded to. Mr. William Smallman sworn— His evidence, both in the direct and cross-examination ...