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... English meeting by person who took our immortal Grattan for instructor. Ibis gentleman det.l d that the Lords are justifiable thinking the reform bill incompatible with the existence thrir order, but said, Grattan said effect, on another et, •• row Lords petsutde ...
... third reading of At reform bill Moo day r Tbomse Bernard, John Browne, Daniel Callaghan, Mont. L. Ohspntsn, Sir A. Clifford. Alderman Copeland, Sir J. M. R. C. Fergusson, A. French, James Grattan, H. flistian Sir W. Host, Bert., J. H. Hutchinson, Hon. Robert ...
... most respectable member it. After some observations from Mr. Hnme, Sir »L Sebright. Colonel Bercsford. Mr. O’Connell, Mr. J. Grattan, and Mr. Hunt, - (inserted in the Evening Packet p( Saturday,). .1 Mr. Anthony said rejoiced to hear that the Member for Wicklow ...
... toll to gi's Take away the issue of exchequer bills, a'.--coltionT; need Jot troubled w.ib) and ' lon BOUT depriving Ire- S JOHN frH'' Ul sacd act for herself in End of the tile ,■ public improvement. She rar« al and could not afford to pay strangers was ...
... be more efficient according the projected regulation of the secretary for Ireland. Sir JOHN NEWPORT siii they should have been long since mitigated. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said he was glad that any ...
... M. h. Chapman, Sir A. Clifford (Bandon), Alderman eland (Colerainel Sir J. M Doyle, Arthur French, H. Grattan, James Grattan, Sir William Horte, John Hutchinson, Hon. R. King. Hon. O. Lamb, N. P. Leader, Major Macnamara. Sir Richard Musgrave. Daniel O'Connell ...
... 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 ...
... What is the arms* act ? Here the law prohibits the keeping of arms; hence arise in. vidious distinctions, galling and insulting to the people, and I have known and witnessed them. Go into the houses of one class, and there you will find arms kept, and permitted ...
... MR. GRATTAN. We publish, through our sources of Special Report, ing, full report of a speech of Mr. Grattan’s. do so with the more pleasure, because the indepen. dent constituency of Meath must be proud of their choice, and even the proud and lazy aristocracy ...
... assizes. What is the arms’ act ? Here the law prohibits the keeping arms ; hence arise invidious distinctions, galling and insulting the people, and have known and witnessed them. Go into the houses oue class, and there you will find arms kept, and permitted ...
... V ice (At this moment—a few minutes after five o’clock Lord John proceeded the Lords wiib the reform hill. The House was rather full, hut great number had previously gone the Lords. Lord John was accompanied several Honourable Gentlemen from Opposition ...
... g the laws relative to tbc importation and possession of arms in Ireland, of which he had previously given notice. He meant to move, however, to revive for the year, the act as to keeping arms which had just expired, and next year to bring forward the ...