12 MARCH 1870, page 2

The Count De Montalembert Has Been Again Writing Very Dis-

respectfully, not to say almost hysterically, of the Ultramontane party. The Count draws a distinction between the Gallicanism which he ridiculed in 1847, and the GallicaniSm......

Mr. Maguire, Who Opened The Debate On Tuesday, And Sup-

ported the second reading, though insisting much on the need of amendments in Committee, gave many very telling instances of the effect of insecurity even under good landlords.......

Perhaps The Best Expression Was Given To The Feelings Of

the moderate Conservatives by Sir Rodidell Palmer, who compli- mented the Ministry on their Bill, which he pronounced "large and important, but not revolutionary," but was......

It Is Scarcely Possible To Include The Members Who Moved

and seconded the amendment rejecting the Irish Land Bill, Mr. Bryan, M.P. for the county of Kilkenny, and Captain White, M.P. for Tipperary, amongst the principal speakers on......

Sir John Gray On Thursday Night Was Amongst The Few

to support the amendment, which he did in a very rambling speech, involving apparently a good deal of effort rather than much earnestness. He argued at tedious length against......

The O'donoghue Followed In A Pleasant And Dignified...

nearly in the same tone, referring sarcastically to the freaks of those members who now opposed the Bill as " the gambols of excited patriots." Aud the Irish Solicitor-General,......

Mr. G. H. Moore, M.p. For Mayo, Who Attracted So

much attention by his infuriated speeches during the vacation, appeared in his place on Tuesday to make a very moderate and sensible speech, declaring that as he believed the......

There Seems To Be No Doubt That The Proposition For

defining infallibility was distributed to the Council on the 7th March, but the discussion will of course be a long one. The Monde, a Catholi c paper generally well informed,......

Two Of The Most Noteworthy Speeches Upon The Bill Were

made by Mr. Read and Mr. Henley, and curiously enough, they took directly opposite views of one and the same provision. Mr. Henley, whose other objections we have noticed......