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... tails were too detestable for him take any part in their discussion. Such were the Whigs of that day: what were they now ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL whether they were to permit the Whitefeet to reign, or were they to permit the dictation one who wielded the tierce ...
... Bill concentration conspiracies against lilicrues of the people. JOHN RUSSELL defended the measure, which said bad been upon th* Government by the highest degree of necessity. Mr. H. GRATTAN strongly opposed the Bill, which he considered equivalent to (lie ...
... the drawing tip the bill, for the rtWS jn, because first the bill was drawn Ireland, had received the approbation of Mr. Grattan, and next thev resigned office, before tiie bill had been laid before the Cabinet. Mr. Romilly's explanation af his previous ...
... Harrison, charged with stealing quantity of wood, the property of Richard Dans, of Great Tew.-John Mnilh, charged with stealing a quantity fowls, the property John Knapp, Hampton. . Oxford Market, Fch —The arcraze- Price »f Bushel cf heal was ««. t*ci. -The ...
... multiplied the monstrous births till I thev peopled the laud ? Trust me. the same power which rall'M into frightful existence and armed with resistless force the Irish volunteers of 1782, the same power which I rent in twain your empire, and conjured republics ...
... 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 ...
... Tbey Airch then told that it wee-siaposalble to obtain Jurors le who wouldlconvict, evenconthie clearest evidence., Mr. Grattan did hnot think oo, anid be bad the opinion *of Judge Footer, to-the earns Al efFect, who said, that1 Its never would believe ...
... Henry G. Dunlop, Capt. J. Maxwell Henry Warre, John A. Dykes, F. L. Maxwell, Sir John Wateroark, Lord Kbrington, Viscount Moe well, John Watkins, J. L. Egerton, W. T. Maxwell, John W. Wason, Rigby Ellice, E. Methuen, Paul • Watson, Hon. R. Elliott, Hon. ...
... to that danger of life and property which it was the particular object of this measure to put down.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. J. GRATTAN declared himself to be opposed to . the present bill. He could not understand the logic of the noble member for Kilkenny, ...
... not be doing their duty if they cousented to have property insecure and life the sport of every ruffian. (Cheers.) Mr. H. Grattan was willing that Whiteboyism should be put down, but he did not think the Constitution ought to be put down also. The Attorney ...
... that the measure would destroy liberty. But what sort of liberty did they possess in Ireland ? A liberty that was enforced by arms- a liberty that prevented buying or selling—a liberty that flourished in the midst of conspiracies—a liberty whose insignia ...
... tiie measure would destroy liberty. But what sort of liberty did they now possess in Ireland A liberty that is enforced by arms—a liberty tint prevented buying o. selling a libeity that flourished in the midst of conspiracies—a liberty whose insignia ...