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... King's subjects from Portugal.— Hear, hear. —Let them execute the law—let them restrain British vessels from conveying men and arms to Portugal. Let them send their fleets to the Levant, where they are more wanting than in the Douro or the Tagus. Let them ...
... Lynch, Who ne'er in the cause of old Eiin will flinch. The next on list must the Grattans placid, For they never their father's great nvme have disgraced. James Grattan’s colleague, good Mr. Ralph Howard, 1 fear that in politics he's but coward ; But ...
... the prime uses of the cooper, &c.: the six largest arms contained to- gether 1437 feet of timber, fit for Plymouth dock- yard six smaller arms and ships' knees measured 413 feet; and dead and decayed arms of the size of timber measured 126 feet more in all ...
... bloody speech shall be read there Lord John Russell rose—l move that the words of the Hon. Member he taken down. Mr. O'Connell.— these words are declared by the Speaker to be out order, I not persevere in them. Lord John Russell.— I do not object to any won ...
... relirr.ee. They did nor get arms—hut met one of captains and all they got, was just, quietly, one piu | earnest. (Laughter and cries of hear, hear.) lie would act have been half so well pleas, d if he had got thirty or fif stand arms. It was petfcclly well ...
... any opportunist of righlting~ themanisves, ev'sn that so much dreaded bj the Nole 'Earl, of throaung'thaem-1 aselvee into the arms of France. He totally disclaimced,' .both on thesp gt of his rolleagoes and lhimself, the iml-C putantien of desiring to sacrifice ...
... adjourned until Tuesday. Nothing worthy of any notice occurred. TUESDAY, Feb. 5. At a quarter past two o'clock the Serjeant-at-Arms entered the House with the usual formalities, and summoned the Members to attend the King in the House of the Lords. The Speaker ...
... complain was the armed police in Ireland. By the maintenance that police, the Irish Government had stained with blood. It might necessary, on some particular occasKm, that they should armed, but they ought not to continue so. Yet this force, armed, was constantly ...
... Commona the' debate on ] adjourned : tlie speakers were Lord ORmElie and Mr. Marshall—the mover and Stanley, Lord Alxhohp, Grattan, O'CdNN ell's speech was long, vituperative, and violent, characterising the King's Speech f* brutal and hlopdy. The feeble ...
... resumption of his seat, various notices of motions were given, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Solicitor- General, Lords John Russell and Ashley, and Messrs. Stanley, Grote, Wilks, F. Buxton, Warburton, E. L, Bulwer, Hume, Robinson, and O’Connell. THE ...
... ) Why did the present Whig Govarnment arm the yeomanry ? Their force had been increased from 31 to 22,00O —(A laugh)—he meant from 22 to 31,000. supposed oppress the Catholics ; but the Catholics were getting arms in their turn, and every man who could ...
... early days, when was a lellotv labourer with .Mr. Grattan in the cause of Ireland and her wrongs, in what was the advice of Mr. Grattan,' that true and honest friend of Ireland ? He said, ** First arm the government with sufficient force, for if you do ...