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... much dignity, and whoso long filled |)M tenth with Mijr not, te wwW commend an insurrection act Did Sir Hussey Visian or Sir John Harvey recommend it No. The lion. Secretary said last night that (he special commisaion for (he Queen's County had recommended ...
... his constituents agreed in the necessity of Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a petition from the Poll- | tical Union of K Cav praying for the abolition | of vestry cas. ‘Atco from from 8t. “Mi chan’s, and 8t. John’s, Dublin, against the coercive measures towards ...
... establish despotism he quoted rhymes without reason. Did that report recommend an insurrection act? Did Sir Hussey Vivian or Sir John Harvey recommend it? No. The right hon. Secretary said last night that the saeoial commission for the Queen's county had r ...
... servance of the Sabbath were presented. Lord Teynham presented a petition from the united parishes of St. Michael's and St. John's, Dublin, praying the total extinction of tithes. The Noble Lord said he had been also intrusted with another petition from ...
... told, were not armed ; but they formed a.great aggregate.mass, and, witen occasion served, they would be, arruedTerhaps. Had not-one the, great agitators expressed : his delight at the glorious anticipa, tion of a triumphant day in arms, and at.seeing ...
... told, were not armed ; but they formed • KSfreat aggregate mass, and, when occasion served they wcul.l i be armed perhaps. Had not one of the great agitators ex- pressed hisdehght at the glorious anticipation of a fnumpham ' da V'n arms, and at seeing ...
... prove themselves tbe best friends to Ireland. Mr. BUCKINGHAM and Mr. GRATTAN rose together, but, after some calls for the former gentleman, the Speaker called upon Mr. Grattan. Mr. H. GRATTAN—The question of that night was whether Irish liberty was to exist ...
... introduction of this important measure led to some sharp discussion between Miniaters and several of the Irish Members. Mr. GRATTAN protested against the hill; and Mr. HUME hoped the House would not pass it until the remedial measures promised by the Government ...
... lawless armed bands. By putting an end to these acts of outrage—by maintaining i the laws, and supporting the crown of the United Kingdom—it would n the end be acknowledged they were the best friends to the peace and liberty of Ireland. Mr. GRATTAN, in a ...
... Cabinet Council, in the lowest depths of hell. Lord JOHN RUSSELL defended the bill, on the Ple a of necessity, and insisted that priedial agitation was the offspring of political agitation. Mr- H. GRATTAN strongly condemned Abe ill easure, a s a wanton attack ...
... he (Lord John Russell) would not envy them—(loud and emphatic cries of Hear, hear, from Sir R. Peel)—supported, as he supposed they were to be, by those persons who thought th a t th e p resen t Ministers did not go far enough. He (Lord John Russell) ...
... CllaStlier a uuhrrtunate had) of mew, the India it sea the that this hail encouraged theta by .urcemive acts of parliament Mr. H. GRATTAN ;resented petitions two in Ilublin, the prulacwd measure of *gaited Ireland; they prayed a repeal ilia union. He thought the ...