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... 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, ...
... and all upon the plea of their responsibility.—(loud cries of hear.) Sir JOHN KEY said that it was impossible for him, after hearing the present discussion, not to consent to arm government with additional powers to put an end to the disgraceful insub ...
... attendant on this bill or coercion. If these were not their plans, he must think, in the words of Lord Chatham, and quoted by Mr. Grattan, as he found in a work of the noble lord the member for Devonshire— There is ambition, there is sedition, and there is violence ...
... empire. ti aing, Madam Sir I. Key found it impossible, after hearing the pr, e top of the I Sent discussion, not to consent to arm Government o l i b .,A. girl, additional powers to put an end to the disgraceful il with an old m bordination which prevailed ...
... petitioners received wit b horror the number of sourders and °not,, , ' ties that have been and are consmittieg in Ireland, by armed rufse,;72; prayleg the House to pass the Bill, is order that these dreaefeiat might be instantly suppressed, and the perpetrotors ...
... to show that there were bedies of armed men going sbout and filling the peace- ae with fear and verrer? There were three or four inlind counties in which a species of acrarian violence prevailed, but be demied © of armed men were disturbing the free course ...
... and all upon the plea of their responsibility.—(loud cries of hear.) Sir JOHN KEY said that it was impossible for him, after hearing the present discussion, not to consent to arm government with additional powers to put an end to the disgraceful insub ...
... o , e petitioners received with tor the number of murders and al c - ties that have beee and are committing in Ireland, by armed praying the House to pass the Bill, In order that these dreadful be Instantly suppressed, and the perpetr,(ers of them u j ...
... pry ee ed of its grand outline, or whether it | of arms was most obnoxious—and gave the power to pull | proceeded to 0 so little calculated to grant the relief it | & man’s house about his ears—for arms and ammunition might be | he could not but ft ought ...
... confusion by such recommendations. If runs did take place, the consequence would be the withdrawal of credit by the Banks. Mr. GRATTAN deprecated the introduction of such topics during the discussion of Irish petitions. Mr. LAMB would leave that part of the ...
... Ewing, James Marshall, John Vincent, Sir Francis Faithfull, George Martin, Thos. B. Vivian, John H. Fancourt, Major Maxwell, John Wallace, Robert Fenton, John Methuen, Paul Warburton, Henry Ferguson, Robert Al ildmay, P. St. John Ward, Henry ...