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... v, M.tn*!i 23. SOUTH WALKS IRCUIT. Beboe Mr. Justice Patteson. irdiff-SitarJay, Feb. C'arm.'rlhen —Saturda , March 2. Haverfordwest—S iturd ty, M.-ich !♦. Cardigan—Thnrsdav, .Mar. 14. Brecon—Monday, March IK. Presti ign—TmtrMlay, 21. Chester—Saturdav ...
... the cause or these crimes. Yes ; I accuse his M jesty's Gavenimeut of the slaughter et New. temibarry; they it was that put arms into the hands of these seen, and gave them the weaponiwith which their victims were slaughtered. The Right Honourable Secretary ...
... that afflict that unfot lunate untrv (che*r. r. armed police ought lie put d »wn—©ujit ihev to»« He would admit that them were im.ny occasions upon Whi. they ought to be armed, but they ought not armed on all occasions with the weapons detih.T? ought ...
... During the rebellion at Warraw he was several times subjected to judicial Innniry, because he was supected of having sent arms, over the frontiers, but nothing could be proved. hoA'evPr, ou r0.,,m.f0n of nr ,,, oe nt Co .? 2 P e r' and le '.'N't in ( ...
... the armed police Ireland. By the maintenance of that police the Irish Government had stained itself with blood. Tbe question was, first, whether a police ought to armed. It might be necessary on some particular occasion that tbey should be armed, but ...
... Ireland were armed, that they had arms in their hands, and he followed up that statement by declaring that they would not be put down until justice should be done to Ireland. ( Hear”from the Irish members.) If the Catholics were be armed, and if it was ...
... imperatively cells for;—such as even the GRATTAN of Ireland. did not hesitate to insist upon, when in 1808 additional powers were railed for to restore tranquillity:— In pity to Ireland—said the patriot— arm the Government with sufficient power; if ...
... greed jury and corporation sys_(Cheers'tre, anth.eand the establishment of an armed pol t _!ae lid The consequence of arming _he mntrY 11. 07; r i Ten was, that the people had armed m could 11° 1. trneli - ;ce• In the north Ireland, they were burgh a nian ...
... testinadny bef'ore 'him, de the turned to the bloody speech whiclh Iat that day been 'y delivered by the Kictg-.a speech.. ?? Lord John Rdussell rose to ordler.~' Before the Hon. no ra td Learned Gentlemnan proceeded] further in) hisapeech leie moved that his ...
... Tralee, Fitzgerald. 'Louth. Finn, Kilkenny co. Nagie, Westmeath. Tarnot, J., Athlone. Vigor, Carlow. Rorke, Longford. H. Grattan, Meath co, Fitzsimon, King's co Fitzsimon Dublin co. Roe, Cashel. Roche, W., Limk. city. Roche, D., ditto. And seven more ...
... the cause of thee cranes. Yes; I accuse his Majesty's Government of the slaughter at Newtovenbarry ; for they it was that put arms into the hands of these men, and gave them the weepom with which theft victims were slaughtered. The Right Honourable Secretary ...
... read the usual sessional orders. resolutions respecting election committees, petitions, StcV, were put and agreed to. Lord John Russell moved That all persons who will Question any future return of Members serve Parliament, upon allegation of bribery ...