ΤΟ The Lord Lieutenant and Secretary made free of the City The Bar takes leave of the Chancellor- -Dissolution of Parlia- ment-Lord Grenville's letter to Dr. Gaskyn-Meeting of Par- liament, and King's speech-Debates on the address, and the con- sequences-Government interferes in the Wexford election- Mr. Grattan on the message of minifters-Conduct of the diffe rent parties, with reference to sinecures Insurrection act, and its consequences-Debates thereon-Mr. Grattan supports the Insurrection bill-Mr. Sherridan singly opposes it-The Insur rection act the original measure of the ex-minifiers- -Contested clauses in the committee- -Mr. Grattan in explanation- Insurrection bill in the Lords-Lord Holland-Earl of Limerick and Duke of Bedford-Earls of Kingston, Hardwicke, and Lord Carleton-Earl Selkirk-Insurrection bill passes-Irish arms bill -Violent opposition to the Arms bill-Various acts of the legis lature concerning Ireland-Mr. Sheridan's motion on the state of Ireland-Mr. Perceval opposes Mr. Sheridan's motion-Prore gation of Parliament, and mean and malicious efforts to traduce the Carholics-Inconfifiency of the Irish Government-Origin of Shanavefts and Caravats-Mr. Bufhe's speech at the special Com- mission-Differences in the Cabinet-Preparations for opening Parliament-Opening of Parliament, and Mr. Sheridan's speech- -Quarter Assembly against Catholic petition-Catholic petition entrusted to Lord Fingal-Memorial and neglect of Mr. Todd Jones-Encreasing liberality of Proteftants-Richmond adminis - Curtailed Grant to Maynooth College-Debate thereon-Debate The true intendment of the oath of supremacy-Difference Beauchamp Hill —— Further abuses of Government—Catholics e inftitute-Meeting of all the Cage lodges by deputation— Government favor to Orangemen— rages and impunity-Measures for repeal of the act of Union- A letter to Col. Newenham from a Roman Catholic Clergyman of the Diocese of Cork; namely the Rev. Doctor Walsh, who rece ntly died in the 44th year of his age, an illuftrious example of evangelical zeal, purity and edification, and literally a victim to Copy of the engagements which Sir Michael Smith required in favor of his dependants in office, before he would resign his situ ation of Mafter of the Rolls; and which was sent to the late |