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... proclaimed ditiriets to furrender their arms to. fuch perfons as•tiee - 111agitirates ihall appoint for this pureofe, under pain of being contidered ad tre“ -d'as Idle and diforcleily perfees, if in three days after, .any arms thould be found in their .houfes ...
... agreed that the penalty be taken away altogether. Sir JOHN NEWPORT then propofed a claufe, that when arms thould be furrendered in confe. quence of a diflria being proclaimed, the owners of thofe arms. fbould receive them back again when the diftrid was ...
... penaity l of whieh,•after a !holt dilctdiion, was agreed to. . . On the Claufe punifhirig the Concealment of Arms, Lord Flovvrea obferved, that arms might be found concealed within the precincts of a howl; without the knowledge of the' owner. He therefore ...
... seising upon arms, and punishing the persons in whose houses they were Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought a proviso should be added to the effect ot preventing persons from falling under this clause, if they prove they did not know . of such arms being concealed ...
... LET, For a Term of Years, AND ENTERED UPON MICHAELMAS NEXT, A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, lately moeternised, situate High-street, Cardigan, consisting threw Parlours, Kitchen, Scullery, small Dairy, and Brewhouse on the first floor; Drawing-room and four Bed-chambers ...
... Roffe. ufed by the Noble Lord ary Defence, which Lord terms were pitiful. Mr. Grattan faid, th don Wednelfuay, will, it oppelite agreed in the gra nan out of eight, between all arm in defence of the againft the eft«blithmenr. therefore on principle, bee ...
... Forbes, Lord Sharpe, R. Frankland, Wm. Shipley, Col. Fcllowes, Hon. N. Smith, W. Ferguson, General Snjiih, G. Grattan, Rt. Hon. H. Smith, John Grenville, Rt. Hon.T. t Lofd Greenhiil, R. Stanley, Thomas Grenfell, P. Sommerville, SirM. Halsey, Taylor, M ...
... Mr. Grattan said, that to his own knowledge, a similar power had been formerly much abused Ireland, and outrages females were committed, which damages would compensate, and which never could forgiven. the clause, punishing the concealment of arms, &c ...
... all feafonsi The Mantion is fituated on an eminence, commanding a pidurefque and extenfive View of the furrounding-Country, Cardigan Bay, and the fine navigable River Mowdrtich, forming one of the moll defirable and delightful Summer Re&fences in North Wales ...
... their talents, their services, and their mind, that greatest gift a man, Should Beverly J. Wharton I Lord Ossulston 1, Lord John Townshend lion. It. L. Dandas H. Peirse f A. Shakespeare 1. Hon. C. L. Dundas f W. Frankland 1 R. Greenhill Sir W. Milner Lord ...
... according to Lord Cs statement having proved abortive or defective We must armed nation before can be safe from the hostility of nation much numerous in arms : and that we are not already armed nation is mainly to the pains which been taken to disguise from us ...
... such persona He should also introduce another Bill to prevent improper persons from having arms in their possessioir ; greeting power to Magistrates to search for arms, to prevent the impartation of pikes, &c similar to a Bill which had been prepered by his ...