... It was simply a measure of necessity. Parliament was to determine whether bands of armed ruffians were to be permitted to break o|ien houses by night—to plunder arms—to injure pro|icrty —to destroy lifeas if some proclamation of murder had liecn issued ...

... Bucciitonax and Mr. Giarra* rose togathar, but, altar tom* calls for tbs fortnar gantlcman, ths Speaker called upon Mr.’ Grattan. Mr. H. GRATTAN t The question of that night wa* whether Irish liberty was exist. He cam* down that boutc prepared to defend it. He ...

... was never more deserted at this moment. . Lord JOHN RUSSELL the adoption of the proposed measures, which be said had been imposed upon the government nothing le*. than the highest degree Mr, and Mr* Grattan rose together, but, some calls Tor the former ...

... United Dl«)Ci , of Cork and Ross, son of the late Sir John Macartney. Bart., to Jane,second daughter of Edward Hardman. Esq., of Upper Mount-street. March i the Rev. Robert Tottenham Price. James John Price, Esq., eldest son the late Archdeacon Price, to ...

... C.R. Marryat, J. Walker, R. Donkin, Sir RS. Marshall, John Walsh, SirJ.B. Dutbeld, T. Marsland, T. Walter, J. Dugdale, W.S. Martin, John Ward, Henry O. Duncombe, Hon. W . Martin, John W'arre, John A. Dundas, Capt. J. W. Martin, Thomas B. Waterpark, Lord ...

... in 1807, to arm the executive with strong power, and repress outrage in Ireland ? Great in subordination had hern manifested by the Irish people. England was war with great part of the Continent; and, according the statement of Mr. Grattan, French party ...

... watt, John Kelly, John Coogreve, John O'DsU. Robert Uotashn, Herat -GMP Barton, NkMIA FME, Nuttall Greene, James Power, Arthur Kelly, Francis Drew, William Samuel Carrey, George Hears, Thomas Fitsgcraid, Edward O'Neill PoWer, Alexander Sherlock, John Pieroe ...

... field. Now, he (Mr. Grattan) was informed, and fitmly believed, the very moment be was addressing the house, any gentleman might join in sporting the county Kilkenny ; ..id puailively denied that it was the custom of those to out armed with pistols. (Hear ...

... it* of the pe'ition presented b; Mr. Msguire against the election of Lord Mareu* Hill; —Sir John Bjrng, Mr. Ashley Cooper, Mr, Hsrcourt, Mr. Bethel), Mr. John Parker, Hyde Parker, Mr. James Loch, Sir H. Willismson, Ml. Pigott, Lord Mulyncux, and Mr. Hetbert ...

... tyranny which now oppressed it. Mr. W. ROCHE was hostile to the measure, it would inflict a doadlv wound the Constitution. Sir JOHN KEV sai.l, arliitary and despotic the measure was. he felt that, voting for it, nniler existing cireimistance* he LMiitributed ...

... this meaedure, Wbioh, of feurke, 6 hohuse matI le, well: $aware, .ould Vt besat all palatable to the People Cf lreiesld. Witr. JOHN .FlELI)ENIipreesoedtllseveral' peti~ioi8 agailist the. i~i~ t'e- fromtsIOldbI `,~ind by 6(l4.)leorlo aoa~ rmthe ?pitical Union ...

... more disposed than lit did arm the government with e6n«titutir»ul powers of «utfk‘ieut force put rtivturbance and restore the reign of peace and good order ; but thought this new and arbitrary measure supcrrtuotu, and calculateit inflict deadly wound ...