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... ” The noble lord next read another letter, without name, dated the 13th of January, 1833. Armed bodies of peasantry are persnibulating the country and taking arms from the farmers. Friday night they broke into three houses. The majority of this parish ...
... 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 ...
... Patrick Dosirng, Joseph Clarke, S John Dowling, - . John Nugeut, William Power, hI. and M. Dowling, Si John Clernents, John Murphy, _ John J. Robibson, Robert Wyley, Dennis C. Doyle. John Reilly, Patrick ...
... 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 ...
... descendant, rn.wer.-0^e O Hon. Gentle P m.u /at down amidst repeated rounds of cheers.) said gave the Hon. and Learned Lord JOHN sincerity* with which he laboured to a silky statement What and chUdren were shot their own houses g . G tl who appeared H”’- ...
... 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 ...
... has John Somers, for hitefcct offence*, convicted: John • . ' „n _i _ f,. r Nc«| and Michael sentenced hanged been unposed upnn- all along take for for taking a.word soldier; Hugh M.ldowneyand granted that your Lordship t* rea-ooiog rmhl—hut John Connell ...
... 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 ...