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... coerced, simply and merely to support Protestant church tahlishment in Ireland which was the plague spot of that country. Lord JOHN RUSSELL wholly denieJ that the argument of the hop. member for Middlesex had the slightest basis. Mr. FINN observed that he ...
... in the Cornexchange. JOSEPH DOYLE. Esq « the The Very Rev. Dr. FilrgeraJd, G*rlow College, Mr. John Co«tello, *n«l Mr. Patrick M*Derrnott, proposed Mr. John Knnisi. Terence T. D dati, Hon. Frederick Caveu di*h, were a«!miurd ol DWYER from M'. Loghnso. ...
... victory which would be remembered to all after time. There he is (pointing to Lord John Russell). In 1824, the renewal of the Insurrection Act was proposed. What said Lord John Russell ?—(hear, hear.) He said :— If we were told that in Austria, Russia, or ...
... the northern whig. in arms ? B««nse, in England, you base and firmness. And why is there .mubord.nat.on m Ireland ? Hecaure, Ireland, you have governed by me. and weakness. And how are you com* remedy Mn» insubordination ? a repetition of the same ca ...
... place a quantity of arms and ammunition the barracks at Tralee, and the custody of them was confided to three drunken yeomen ; some persons came from the county of Limerick, overpowered this slender guard, and carried off the arms ■; the individuals charged ...
... was ordered to lie on the table. VESTRY CESS. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the King's County Political Union, praying for the abolition of vestry cess. Also from St. Michael's and St. John's, Dublin anil Cat mi, against the coercive measures ...
... . (Hear, hear.) In 1807, Sir Arthur Wellesley (noW the Duke of Wellington) fast introduced the Insurrection Act, and Mr. Grattan admitted that it was necessary, as there existed a French party in the country, and yet several members of the present government ...
... Cobbett, William, Oldham O'Birien, Cornelius, Clare Faithful, G., Brighton O'Connell, Maurice, Tralee Fielden, John, Oldham O'Connell, John, Youghall Humne, Joseph, Middlesex O'Connell, Morgan, Meathi Kennedy, James, Tivertoi O'Connor, Fereus, Cork Co ...
... but the truth was monlv called Peel's Bill, by which a total change was the measure was necessary in itself, and we only put arms in the currency of the country—(a laugh). He exinto the hands of those who bore ill-will, when, instead of pressed himself ...
... dissolution of monasteries, was covered with the convent of the Dominicans or Blac4 Friars. The site was granted by Henry VIII. to John, the first Lord Russell, on the 4th of July, 1539.—Exeter Paper. AN AnArrotn is Lots noN.—The report from the Society foe ...
... of Reformed Psrliwmeal. ! what will be theery tliis brutal blaaAy speech Shall lead Llhisft)i'‘i>i V, v.'.j; w fe«„., lewd John Rotteli and bogged tQ.snrak orfer, submitted, that the words aside use of the Honourable and turned Member wrre disordsrly ...
... conceded ; but to one the most strenuous opposition was made by those who knew the mischiefs that Would result from it. Sir John Newport, Sir Henry Parnell, and the Hon. Member tor Dublin, all made every effort to induce Ministers not to persevere in their ...