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... Marryat, J. Vivian, J. H. Duffield, T. Marshall, John Vyvyan, Sir R. R. Deplete, W. S. Marston'', T. Walker. It. Duncombe, Hon. W. Martin, J. Walsh, Sir J. B. Dundas, Capt. J. W. Martin, John Walter, John Muds's, Hon. J. C. Martin, Thomas Ward, Henry G ...
... the 40,000 soldiers, in so small a country as Ireland, assisted by more than the same number of orange yeomanry, armed police, and armed constabulary? Was not all this force sufficient to keep order? Were all the officers of the future courts-martial ...
... public peace who committed outrages that ever3 body must de precate and deplore, and to whom the strong arm of the lav ought to be applied. If the arm of the law was not sufficleutli strong to reach them, he would Willingly lend his aid to his Ma jesty's ...
... that the Hon Members opposite, who had come into the House fettered with pledges, could not be regarded as independent. Mr. JOHN MARTIN said that would give his vote for the second reading of the bill, reserving to himself the power, when it was in committee ...
... brought forward to put an end to meetings of large bodies of armed persons, who impeded the free course of justice; but what evidence had ministers adduced to show that there were large bodies of armed men going about and filling the peaceable with fear and ...
... the Bill, as he thought Government were already in possession of sufficient power to preserve the peace of the country. Sir John Key said he should vote for the second reading of the Bill, but there were many clauses which he should object lo in the Committee ...
... could forget that the Right lion. Gentleman was the first person to bring forward the odious Arms Bill, whereby it was made penal for any person to have arms in his possession unless they were branded with a Government mark. The people of Ireland could ...
... the public peace who committed outrages that everbody must deprecate and deplore, and to whom the strong arm of the law ought to be applied. If the arm of the law was not sufficiently strong to reach them he would willingly lend his aid to his Majesty's ...
... had made that declaration ? The Irish could not forget that, eighteen months ago, the Right Hon. Gentleman had proposed an Arms Bill for -Ireland, which exposed every man to be transported who had a musket in his possession, not branded and registered ...
... 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 ...