... in or ventured the Ch to resist their sggressions were le ft by apy in refet From that the tangible law, unprotected by the arm of power. that the the statement of one it shire, ¢ more respectable a Tenant was, the more liab le did he ance bad ap than ...

... 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 ...

... fiist step towards amelioration ; and those who supported it, were the most sincere and truest friends of Ireland.—Mr. H. GRATTAN spoke warmly against the measure.—The ATTORNEY GENERAL supported it. SIR ROBERT PEEL, unquestionably the ablest and most effective ...

... 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 ...

... Roche opposed the Bill, he thought Government were already possession of sufficient power preserve tbe peace of the country Sir John Key said should vote for the second reading of the Bill, but there were many clauses which he should object to in committee— ...

... T \ Marshall John Walsh Sir J B Dugdale VV Maryland Walter J Duncombc Hon W Martin John Ward Henry G Capt J VV Martin Thomas B Wane John A Hon J C Maxwell Henry Watcrmrk I-ord Dunlop Capt J Maxwell Sir John Watkins J L nykes Maxwell John 'by ...