... opposite, thbt the giving out of arms to the Orange veomanry w ?? about to be ?? the express order of govermetit. What, then, was his astonishment at finding that the Ugle Blues of Woxford bad, nevertheless, been provided with arms so late as the I1 th of July ...

... that the place where he saw the narnes placarded, and n; which he took to he the committae~ruoom, was in the court-house. ol John ?? witness demanded the payment ot his ci I.eipencesHe was not told by 'any one to ask them ; he got 101. pi al;ready ; ...

... 'walling arm in arm. ti Nextfollowed Mr. John Smith, the conducting agent of Mr. a Grattan, with the professional agents two by two, walking arm, in f arm, fit N'ext proceeded in the same order several ...

... incompatible with publi6. tranquillity.. 'The peasant-saw the low -Protertant- raised into an insultingy ascen. EY dancy armed and nocoutredeveary inerior of the privileged ie- 'ligion thought hmefette to tran~iploe upon tilt people. This a'55 san evil ...

... part to arm the yeomanry. I am not acquainted' with the yeo- I manrry of the north of Ireland. They sre said to he a conatitu- m ationat force,. Bulen annot conceive bow -any man ca reconoile it to the spirit of our free constitution; to arm one'religious ...

... HRm. Henry R. Westenra, Cbarles A. Walker, lion. George L.tamb, fames Grattan, James S. Lambert, Major Macriamaro, Sir John Burke, Lord Boyle, J. J. Bodkin lion. It. Iiing. John Browne Charles D. 0. Jephson, Dominick Browne, Hin. George Ponsonby, Arthur ...

... was incapable ii ire of resting quiet under so foul arm imputation. Now what did Sir ti of John Byng say upon this subject, when Long had a conversation w si- with him upon this subject!-. ~ Sir John said lie had seen Lord h: rat Anglesey ou the ubject; ...

... PA RLIAM31ENT. We this day give the conclusion of the discussion upon the New Ross petition against the continuance of the armed yeomanry. The speeches of Mr. Lambert, i Mr. Rutlhven, Mr. Sheil, and Mr. O'Connell will be e read with pleasure. They do infinite ...

... had in fact, in the course of his valo.a rousspechtol hisMajstys gvernment, that if they dis-.. ~' amedthe eomnrythe woud gt arms themselves : and he had ut t t th govrnmntwheherthey would put those poor Orsgemn t 25. ahea exens. 'he government ought to ...

... W N - Rumbold, C F Blackney, W Trench, Colonel Wevland, J . Walker, C A Callaghan, D Curteis, H B ', Grattan, J - Mullins, F W Burke, Sir J i - Grattan, H : King,lIon R - Chaytor, W:1. CV O'Connell, M Brabezonj Lord Hill, Lord G. O'Conor Don Wyse,T H Howard ...

... a-asiapplied to by the Permanient serjeant of the i } corps to send in his arms, arid the Perinunent-drumiuer told him I he would not get the new arms ; that he did riot demand the | sew arms because he believed they were withheld froni him oniI account of his ...

... firward the. bill 0 noiaigte a~rlt''t h i~l.'importtio an'posesi'onof arms in 1h1itiad, of'wi'hha ?? given notice. I20mant tOmove,' ?? lt at mr the year, thie'act as tp ftedping ar'ms which had U s kie,' sd.and onext year to bring forward thie bill to ...