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... own opinion—pretty liberty where a man is not secure of his own property or life—where he is constantly obliged to go about armed, to protect himself from the violence of those who will not allow him to think and judge for him- he is called upon to resort ...
... the measures, and got the odium for them, but not the gratitude. He implored themto grant the proposed delay for inquiry. Sir John supported the motion. Mr. Grote opposed the introduction of military tribunals into Ireland. Military officers might intend ...
... brought firward to put an end to meetings of large bodies of armed persons, who impeded the free course of justice; but what evidence had ministers adduced to show that there were large bodies of armed men going about and filling the peaceable with fear and ...
... following cases werc-dispnail Cookson Congleton shopkeeper was heard oi his petition and discharged John Kushton of toll-gate keeper (sued with Publius Platt and John Bnmfori Ambrose Britain of Tranrnere discharged Ann upon her petition discharged The following ...
... Of Captain Rock aud hia family. Mr. J. Brown said he knew that all classes in Ireland were anxious to have this Bill. Sir John Key felt that in addressing the House for the first lime, after the debate hud been pro. tracted to so unusual a length, and ...
... toic—For some time past neighbourhood of John-street. Tottenham. London, has been con.ideratily excited in coarierprience of the mysterious absence of a little named *alert Peed 13. 'he son •A I • rriiiiiing 4 26. John• street. sear the Qiieen's Theatre. n ...
... 12 o'clock. FRIDAY. The Speaker took the chair this day soon after 12 o'clock. Mr. HUME, in moving the second reading of Sir John Soane's Museum Bill, took that opportunity of saying that the measure afforded an example which he was sure the house would ...
... ses, in search of persons or arms, and to exercise venoms other extraordinary power.. The Insurrection Act was in force in Ireland fmm to 1810 ; and it was again applied in On the former of these two occasions Mr. Grattan fully admitted its necessity ...
... proof that the churea was the of the nobility. Theirs the gospel is and the law.” That was what they were now fightiog for with arms both mili- tary and They opposed alf church re-. form, and oppesed ir violently. Did they ever see a fowl snatebed out of the ...
... —Waterford Co . Cobbett, illiam—Oldham Grattan, J-—Co. of Wicklow Cornish, J.—Totness Grattaa, Henry— Meath Ewart, \V.—Liverpool |Lalor, Patrick—Queen's Co. • Fancourt, Major—Barnstaple Lambert, H.—Wexford Co. . Fieldcn, John—Oldham Lynch, A. H.—Galway Geo.—London ...
... Lancaster in the several occupations of Mr George Fearns and Mrs Fearns and Cbeetham John Smith Warhurst Samuel Halfyard Joseph Dyson James Hadfield John Betty Woodcock John Herb thereof several yearly rents amounting (including house in the possession of ...
... statement, he aid state Ihe proportion of armed men in each of the prineijial Slates to the population, and the proportion the military expenditure to the revenue. Great Britain, of effective forces, the proportion of armed men to the population was one man in ...