... 1011. to he paid to the Recorder s. his annual income, these was no doubt about the peopriety of paying three.fourths. Ur. GRATTAN opposed the postponement of the grant. After sumo further convt.nsa Le the vote was agreed to. The next vote was that L 7841 ...

... i«*»* Savrii .Vlri Janssr Kerr, dohn Kerr, John lViamg., Coyle, .)obn ICm FVmirfg', Denis Brjute, •ThoJiia* .Vi'iet rhilm Mortiiucr, Vat rick Tower. Xdih. M : JdsioaKiKiHTini Robert ’(iVofgc Aljo. ’Fboinax John Laird, »md Owen Dardey. —,\luigarct M'GiAL’ ...

... n was iv pro- gress. Another Government would ha.ye taken away their arm* from this corps of yeomen. The Government af Lord Liverpool would do so, for that Government took their arm* from Uie yen manry on account of what took place ti Strabane, though ...

... Government could hare satisfied itself whether the yeomanry had used their arms properly, or the contrary, and if thcy found the latter to be the case, they should have taken their arms away from them : Mr. JEPHSON made some observations, which we could not ...

... was in progress. Another government would have taken away their arms from this corps of yeomen. The government of Lord Liverpool would have done so, for that government took their arms from the yeomanry on account of what took place at Strabane, though ...

... made without the slightest reference to the politics of the individuals promoted. After a few words from Mr. Lefroy, Mr. Grattan, and Mr. Leader, Mr. M. O'CONNELL never knew the police to interfere in the county of Clare without increasing disturbance ...

... for the reform candidates. Mr Lomt waited Sir John Uvm:. know .1 that paper was intended to intimate |«rsons holding office, that thev should be dismissed if they voted against reform Tb-v were assured Sir John Bvng .hit. sneh was not the intention of the ...

... intended as a severe rebuke those memliers. If the yeomanry were dist anded, would the signal for every Protestant arm bis own expense.—Mr. Grattan raid was oneol the body who waited upon Lord Grey; hut had no such object that imputed toll, namely, to brow ...

... suspicion about Celia, but I found nothing; when the prisoner returned from the Pier, she said John was coming directly ; she sat down, and 1 begged her to tell me if John knew where Celia was ; I do not know what was her answer, but she was much frightened, ...

... i such a cage. Go el.,, ht f a irlv o ffer' ,je and be have armed the yeomanry; .e. c r fr I Go rernment- hut the present- w ould th 0 i j s after 914 solve l ,o ol ', e • ei am thei , arm s , o 1 v , , ben , ye 0 A t Gn,•ernment of Lord Liverty t„ hs ...

... to uphold the institution! the country. Several other Members deliverer! opinions in favour of the vote, while Air. Heim Grattan observed that Lord Chatham had denominated those persons who attempted to divide his Majesty's subjects, who were as one people ...

... ever have suffered them to retain their arms after such an occurrence. Under the government of Lord Liverpool, when some of the people were killed by the )eomanry at :Araby, the yeomanry were deprived of their arms; and the present government should have ...