... they would not be doing their duty if they consented to have property tusecure and life the sport of every ruffian. Mr. H. Grattan was willing that Whitebovism ahould be put down, but he did not think the Constitution ought to be put down also. They might ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... forward such a Bill, if the Hon. Gentleman should hold a lucrative office, he (Lord John Russell), supposed he would support it.—[Hear, hear, and laugh.] Mr. H. Grattan (Meath) was willing thatWhiteboyism should be put down, but he did not think the C ...

... infant of three months old, was christened, the sponsors being I/»rd Montague, uncle to his Grace, and John Scott, from whom received the names Henry John. Dctpernlc Affray vith Capture of SmufigUrs On Tuesday morning the ult., about one, a desperate affray ...

... own opinion—pretty liberty where a man is not secure of his own property or life—where he is constantly obliged to go about armed, to protect himself from the violence of those who will not allow him to think and judge for him- he is called upon to resort ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...