... safeguard ? Even the Insurrection Act, or the Arms’ Act, were not equal to this. Under these Acts no man was to be convicted unless it could be proved that he had a guilty knowledge of the possession of arms ; hut under the present Act, all that is neccssaiy ...

... it. stood arm and collected. did not appear in a rage. Cross-ex .mined— keot his hands in his pockets. was in passion when he struck the blows He did not attempt to get away. He rushed up staiis, and was brought down cool and collected. John Plattr, saw ...

... 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 ...

... at great length, supported the original bill of ministers. Mr. HoNAYNK eloquently opposed the coercion bill. Mr. John Browne and Sir John Key supported, and Mr. Wm. Roche opposKl the bill. Mr. M. O'Fabrall opposed the bill, and Mr. J. Browse and Mr. Norton ...