... should general registration of all arms Ireland, and each individual weapon should be stamped and branded, so that arms might be easly traced through whatever hands they might pass Any person having uniegistered arms in liis possession would not subjected ...

... occasioned by the inaction of Mr. Henry Grattan, jun., as a volunteer.— Mr. James Grattan afterwards served, I believe, in Spain, and, if I mistake not, also Waterloo. At Ibat place, however, abandoned the profession of arms, and iu (he election of 1820, was ...

... Barnewall, Mr. Fitzwilliam Hume, of Hume Wood, Col. Allen, and Mr. James Grattan. To the left of the Chairman sat Lord Rossmore, Mr. Pierse, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Henry Grattan, Sir John Burke, Bart., Sir Thomas Esmond, Bart., Sir Charles Morgan, Sir F. M‘Donnell ...

... support Grattan, let them it with singleness heart not at all—let us not have any wretched delusion. Moore is probably safe, the contest will probably be between Mr. Recorder and Grattan : keep then, boiiesl electors, your second vole* for Grattan. Let no ...

... the report ca*ly the appearance one of tits meruii’ff papers of paragraph. *ad Delicate affair High L'fe—Duel between Earl Cardigan and Col. Wood, M men ion was of the rumours a'oove nll.t ie I to, nnJ t apparent confirm* i »n was given the at if duel, ...

... Irishman imagines that Mr. Henry Grattan opposed the Butter Bill. The fact is exactly the reverse. He slated on his legs in the House, that the principle of the measure met with his decided approbation. It is true, Mr. H. Grattan said, if there were vested ...

... Main streel .. ..00 John Dunphy, T.C, . .. 0 David Cla.-cy. T.C, .. ..099 James Myers .. .. .. 0 Richard Kennedy .. .. ..004 Alderman Byrne .. .. .. 4 74 Francis Rvan. T.C, .. •• 0 J I Patrick Hally 0 Io§ Alderman Hackett •• •• 9 John Barry -• •• ..090 ...

... having portion his stock, unbending integrity and unmnehing honesty. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Mr. Henry Grattan seconded the motion, and said that Mr, John Ennis could not have bettor example than his father. admission of Mr. Iluband, one of the old Volunteers ...

... breach of order, and that should be taken into custody by the at Arms ? Mr. Peel said such thing ; hut he asked him, *• could serioady ask the house to violate that solemn compact?*’ (Mr, Grattan) said the repeal of act of parha:n«nt was not a violation of ...

... for the purpose of arming the middle classes, pursuant llie letter recommendation of Lord John Russell to the lord-lieutenants of counties. A private correßponrtent, who nrritea on authority, informs us that the 5,000 stand of arms seised at Ellesmere ...

... sorry hear that some of Mr. Gregg’s party were armed with deadly weapons hope Mr. Gregg will hear what I am saying, and implore of him as Christian clergyman not allow thoss persons who attend his to armed with deadly weapons. They may not intend injury ...

... thing that has been seen for many long day. has been the grand shew up—for trial it cannot cnlled-of John Thomas, I'eter Thomas, Earl ef Cardigan,and at this present writing Lieutenant Colonel of Prineo Albert’s Hussars. believe that since the days ...