... grievance of which be would complain was 'the armed police in Ireland. By the maintenance of that Po1ice,- the Irish Government had strained itself with blood. The question was, first, whether a police ought to be armed, It might be necessary on some particular ...

... was amagaous. He thought, therefore, that the tmost constitutinosl course was to pass a declaratory Act on thesubject. Lord JOHN RUBSELL then rose to move a Resolution of which he had given notice- That all persons who will question any future return ...

... Ireland ever deny help when England claimed It t her hands ? The flag of England never braved the storm of attle, but Irish arms were there to uphold It; and of all the irave hearts by whom it had been surrounded, none were more iurmerous than those whose ...

... O'CONNELL said he should have a Petition to present on this subject to-morrow, from the Corporation of Sadlers in Dublin. Mr. H. GRATTAN inquired whether his Majesty's Govern. ment had yet received a certain Memorial connected with this subject; but we were unable ...

... prevent them from accomplishing the separation of the two countries ? It Is said that they are not now armed ; but they are to be ultimately armed, though not tili the law permits it. And when will that be, my Lords? When they have acquired a moral and ...

... good measure to place iyof arMS and ammunition inathe barracks at Tralee, and Oflny~ them was confided to three dretokess yeomen ; sotne Cain froED the couty of Limetick, overpowered this hi~ilatd, and carried offt the arms ; some persons charged *t feelce ...

... classes-the well-disposed portion of the community, :ould be willing to submit to such bandit dictation. He advised hem to arm those people-to call out the constabulary force, to I which they were to be added, to act under the orders of the Ma- tibtrates ...

... co. creft, Jobnu-War~reham North, FrederIck-Histings phnll, Sir John-Dudley Painer, R.-Betks t, er, John B-Portstmouth Palmerston, Viscount-Hants endab, Hou. C. C.-Sussex Parker, John-Sheffield Patten, J.W.-Lancashire N. odisb, Lord-Darby co. N. Pechell ...

... means. Wealth was at the best but a toasd auxiliary [hecar !J, and the alliance of Church and State an adulterous one. Sir JOHN WVROTTESLKY considered the great evil that pre- vailed in the Church was nutsresidence. On this subject there was a great anxiety ...

... public peace who committed outrages that ever3 body must de precate and deplore, and to whom the strong arm of the lav ought to be applied. If the arm of the law was not sufficleutli strong to reach them, he would Willingly lend his aid to his Ma jesty's ...

... adopted by Sir John Soane. There had been Isitances In which such valuable collections were made a matter of bargain and sale, and yet professedly for the benefit of the country, This, however, was a very different case; for though Sir John might have made ...

... they were first embodied, that they were not to be armed; but now they bad swords on their thigh s and pistols In their belts ; whenever occasion might require, at least, they were supplied with arms, and of course they were sniy tousethem when they ...